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PAGE TWO.

BACHELOR OF THE SCIENCE OF
AGRICULTURE atte

owe. John Walla
eles, Cyril Kay. ~
“Kelley, Cyril Cliffor

Lewis, Norman Gayhell.”
| McAra, Malcolm James. pie
“Malaher, Wilfrid - Gordon. : ‘
Mossman, Carl: Clark. - ) ;
ibbcenoay vinaiuianee Lindsay.

| THE GATEWAY,
Wade grades Newspaper published
weekly by the Students’ Union
of the University of Alberta

(Continued fob Page One)
MASTER OF SCIENCE IN AGRICUL-
TURE

Brown, William Rédman, BSA. :
Huskins, Charles Leonard, BaA.
Hearle, Eric, B.S.A.- :
Mather, Thomas Herbert, BSA.

BACHELOR OF. of SeIRNCE NA AGRICUL:

; Sc.

Cormack, eae Wyld.

Devlin, Thomas Parker. *

Gentleman, William Donald.
Grindley, Thomas William, B.A. —
‘Leahey, Alfred. ls ht NS
Mail, George Allen. A

: Mawdsley, Robert. Watson,

’ Richert, Charles Henry. :
‘Smith, Wesley Gordon.

- Thompson, Norman Grainger.”
Thomaon, Leonard Baden.

a bgetigh i ata
Bilitorin-Chiet..0, Wesley atts 7 :
The Hon. illiam -Gord
“Associate Bditor........Ken, MacKenzie mutta Eta Frederick William “Gordon
News Hditor......Walter Herbert, B. A.
Business. Manager........ E. B. Wilson
Advertising Manager......Stanley Ross

Circulation Manager......Anna Wilson

: FOR: THE DEGREE, 0 OF BACHELOR

Armstrong, Helen Sinclair.

Buckley, Beatrice Georgina.

Bullard, Edwina Grace,

Castor, Jessie Irene.

Clermont, Eugenie Marie,

Eubank, ‘Edna Merle. ;

Evans, Hileen Louise. ei

Haw, Olive Vera (with First Rank
Honours in English).

MeRitrick, Jean Kathleen (with Second
Rank Honours in Philosophy).

Matthews, Eleanor Catherine.

Matthias, Margaret Hannah. —

Millar, Jean Malcolm.

Morrow, Mertle Laura.

Silverthorp, Mamie Elizabeth,

Smith, Doroth fa Lillian (with First Rank
Honours in English

Studholme, Bethe "Grace.

Studholme, Reva Marie.

Willison, Mary Charlotte.

Ainlay, Harry Dean.

Bloor, William piebly Keen.

Bright, Aubrey

} wisn) Edgar, Bertha ean “Orial.
Staff for this issue: W. T. Watts, Farnalls, Dorothy.
Walter Herbert, E. RB. ‘Wilson, Don

MeKenzie, Freda Smith,

THE SCIENCE OF AGRICULTURE
Ce AS), AD EUNDEM

Hearle,

CONVOCATION

Convocation, to those ho have
witnessed many, may be nothing
more than an annual ceremony for
conferring degrees and prizes. To
others, it is a great milestone in their
lives; the point where they leave
‘behind their days of ardent book- Cairne: Jamca, Mitchell,
study and -vyenture forth into the arta oceee ihc
all, human nature,‘and make a place} Flack, Charles Ruthven.

, John Wilson,
world to study the greatest course of Gitfen, John yieat:

! ; a Grindley, Frank Llewellyn,
for themselves. They have er Heat Sonica: Howse:
reached their goal of “education,” in MacDonald Shirley, Cragin:
. c ug n, ohn aroid.
the technical sense. They are pro- McNeill, Duncan Edward ves.
; } a itche ober’ chmon.
fessional men or women, with de ese William Stanley:
grees. They have now to learn that Rusk, Pos perarell
hogs o . * war Sung.
the initials after their names will not Welnts, Mose at Bs
not ‘of -wei itfor awa iam. ai
carry such a great amount of weight Wilson, Ernest Brown. .
among men; that those initials have

to be supplemented by personality,| for THE. DI DEGREE OF BACHELOR

ambition, perseverance and honest Se Wake ey, AR
dealing. Their years at the Univer-| Kennedy, Anne. :

: ; ‘ : Baldwin, Arthur Vawdrey.
sity have done much to develop their Ball, Leslie Victor.

characters, and upon those who have eas Waites eae (with First Rank
i" tt n emis
taken the fullest advantage of those} Ycnmann, Adolph John Victor.

, Robert Royer.
years will be impressed the spirit of png abpaied ski

their Alma Mater. If graduates ‘from | Waines, Francis Douglas.
* Walker, Lynwood Arthur. =.
Alberta will all carry out the pursuit| Watters, George. Theodore.

of “Quaecumque Vera,” they will not| Watts, George Wesley Townsend.

suffer in the eyes of men.
é y . . HE DEGREE OF Late ht ase
Much advice will be given to the pan a F ARTS, AD EUN

new alumni as they are about to leave hoe” Harriet.

‘Bagnall, Frederick.
our halls, but it will all be of the Miller George Mitchel. :
same tenor. Kipling, in addressing | Bosteee: Ethel Oliphint.

the students of St. Andrews, at con-| Robertson, George William
ae % 7 Robinson, Claud Hill.
vocation, laid stress on the impoxt-| Rosborough, Arthur Edward.

ance of “Independence,” Barrie wey, Pasi ig lakh :
urged that the young men and women
of the same university have “Cour-|} For THE DEGREE OF B.Sc. IN ARTS,
‘age’ above all things in the battle for AD EUNDEM
a place in the sun. Convocation ad-
‘dresses have always been of a most FOR THE DEGREE OF B ACHELOR
inspiring nature, born as they are of ee ee alarms
the spirit of a great occasion. It Bissett, Clifford, Sifton

i j iri uggan, Kenne rice,
ae sudeed. De: an inspiring: Sr ent English, John Hascall Frederick. —
which would move mien to speak McClung, Janes Glee,
words like those of Barrie when he| giepneng, Sydney Campbell.
said to ‘the red gowns of St. An-
drews’: “God gave us memories so BSc. IN HOUSEHOLD ECONOMICS

be Clarke, Margaret Elizabeth.

that we might have rises in Decem ieewacin: Paviie ene
ber.’ The U of A. has done much] Prevey, Esther Elizabeth.
if all those who graduate from her; Skene Jean Isabel McGregor.
halls will look back upon their uni- a ou aay.
versity days as roses in their lives. Becker Ruth,

Goodall, Annie McClean.
Marshall, Alice Louisa.

a
FOR THE DEGREE ar BACHELOR

Fagan, Ethel pares
Baker, Morris Louis.
Bramley-Moore, Alfred Gordon, B.A.
Brown, James, B.A.

tinction).
Butchart, Elwood Alexander, ‘tnd
Day, Edgerton Winnett.
Downing, Perey William”
Driscoll, John Russell Cameron.
Gale, Henry Longhurst.
Jones, Luther.
Lefsrud, Sigurd.
Mahaffy, James Cavan.
Miller, Abe William. —
Poole, William Newton.
Rudd, Frederick Albert, B.A. -
Simmons, Ronald Beverley.
Thom, John MacGregor.

FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR
OF MEDICINE nies
MeGregor, Leone Clara,
Bercoy, Harry Aaron.
Badie, William Worth.
Glenn, John Stuart, B.A:
Grimson, Julius Caesar.
Law, Frank. . oe
Lee, Carlton George. —
Lewis, George Morris.
Liesemer, Eldon John. —
Morrow, Robert John. ©
Weston, Daniel Tuttle.

FOR ee DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF

Harris, Leonard Christopher,

Huckell, Graham, M.D., C.

\ Thompson,’ Gordon Hdward, M.D. C.M.
Young, Morley Aen Ryerson, M.

Pe ee

OMA)
Becker, Charles Maires.
Boyce, William John.
Carrigan, Thomas James.
Holmes, Albert Wilfred.
Meters, Lawrence Richard.
Mitchell, Lorne Francis.
Monaghan, William John.
Nixon, Murray Francis.
Shipley, Mitatbeaee Alan.

PROFESSIONAL RESULTS

Affiliated Professicnal Societies +

me" IN. DECEMBER, 1924
OR canny

Ferguson, Elizabeth.

n, George Patterson.
ats . IN ¥, 1925

Nursing

| Brandt, BE. E.; Campbell, M.; Close, 8.

Grimson, Ou: cs re Pre Ts Haslam, E.

eridge, E. J.; Long, EB. B.; Loutil,

bs etek Se D. E.; McGillivray, E.
Maxwell, 1. H ; Morrison, F. M.; Miles,
1s Be Miehlhansen, M. V.; Munshaw, M
Murray, M. 0.; Ness, J.; Newsham, 8. M. ‘
Poole, B.; Payzant, G. AL; Popplewell, M.

Hardin, Harry Feibel. . 3 Wald-

‘APPRECIATION tana Claida- ene Ets Twas G; Watson, H. A ch
Without the valuable assistance of |. SES ioae RT rae Aa
many willing and efficient volunteers B.Sc. IN CIVIL ENGINEERING C. K. JOHNS WINS

i ; fo j it Davidson, William McCartney.
it would have been impossible for Macdonald, James Dougald: assaton

The Gateway to have published this| B.Sc. IN ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING

; . ‘ hur Valentine.
issue. With many members of its] Seaviy fr Jona.

,» John Al di
regular staff absent, The Gateway Gadebon si iepows atpas
~ has been handicapped, and only the

$500 SCHOLARSHIP

aid which was so willingly given en- B.Sc. IN MINING ENGINEERING ed Annually to College fe Gaye
abled us to get the issue out on time.| Ethridge, Frederick Messenger. culture, Allows Year's Study —
Lawton, Wilfred Russell. at Macdonald College

We wish to gratefully acknowledge| witon-clark, Harry.
the services of the following, who -
gave us unselfishly of their time and B.Sc. IN ENGINEERING PHYSICS
energies for our convocation issue;| Gowan, Edward Hunter, B. Snes Ane
_ Misses Mary Willison, Esther Prevey,|~ =. ~—~—=<C<~C;«C;737«] 3A
Marilda Clermont, Eugenie Cler- sible if the students are well inform-
mont, Bea Buckley and Olive Haw, ed on the various organizations. The
and Bill Watson, Fred Barclay, A. V. necessary information is contained in
Baldwin, Cliff Underwood and Rache| Mr. Levey’s report and should be
+ Nidkabn. thoroughly read, if for no other |
To the staff of the printing office | 7eason. ”
and to Jimmie Bill we are deeply in- In his report President abe has
debted toe" their patience and con- voiced his opinions and criticisms. It
sideration. Without the service they|!8 not to be expected that: the stu-
rendered in overtime work The Gate- dents agree with all of these: In
way could not possibly have made its fact, if the report gives rise to more
appearance on time. discussion of student institutions it
And to the staff ‘of the General will have accomplished one of its
Office we also express our apprecia- Leones OIG Cee Nise teport lise heeti
tion of their. kindness in assisting in published in the Hope that 2 biden! ne
getting the results of examinations, CH pe aroraeabiees an ne:
“lists of’ degrees, prizes, ete. ‘They late discussion and interest in stu-
cheerfully helped us in any way they dent affairs. a
-could, and have done much to make
M this number A fact): _ MEDICAL GRADUATES
To any others ‘who have not: been} This year is one unique ‘in the
specifically mentioned herein, we|history of Alberta’s School of Medi-
wie to take eee opportunity of say-|cine in so far as it is the first time
ing “Thank you? for assistance ren-| that the degree of Doctor. of Medi-
dered during the mad s¢ramble of|cine has been conferred. ‘he Gate-|j
Ne the last few days. . - }way sincerely believes that the gra-

Mr. GC. K. Johns has been awarded

cultural College in Quebec.

Royal.

cipient will study for a year. -

wishes to follow.

stry.
PHYSICAL EDUCATION FoR|;
WOMEN

‘Misses Adum: Allen; Aylesworth; Bata;
Soret Be a F Ty te M.; yall, Mildr

a. tannic duating of medical doctors marks a
“THE PRESIDENT’S REPORT | Very important step in the progress
“Two items have been specially of the University, and for this reason
Pantured in this number of The Gate-| 88 specially featured the event.
Way—the report of the President of| The Alberta school, begun in 1913, | 8
_ the Union and’ the graduation of has achieved remarkable growth dur-| se
We Alberta’s first medical class. | ing the past twelve years. Without | {i
The report drawn up by Mr. Levey|the guiding genius of Dr. Tory and
is, both interesting and comprehen- the arduous work of his confreres,
sive and only a very thorough however, ‘such progress would
_ Knowledge of all phases \¢ student | been impossible. The
life could make such a Tr, “t pos- Alberta owe a deep debt of peutids :
sible, Students should t-" ‘sep on ses men for making such ex- ae ; 5
a ane ee cellent educational privileges sq | Sera " Shlain; Sherritts Biacey =
asily available, 2 - " Thomason’ ren be Sr never '
i ‘Woodhall; 3

Jamieson; Metal Kellam; boomer ney Li
i Lyse; “Maclenna eg Ma
1 hi “MacNab;
MsGray? “McDonald: pe ecatin
icKowan; — he Mi

oe (Gon doa from Page One)
> BATING SOCIETY.

ay Malek Gc yak: maton 150.00 |
Ube hap Income: 4... f

? DT0 LAITY

| Hints me “New M.D.’ 8 Give: Us
Idea of What and What
Not to Expect

It is Shek ofteri we have the oppor.
tunity of getting the medical man’s
point of view on proper professional
“This excerpt; taken fr
5 | larger’ “article, reveals: a few deep,
5 | dark secrets. .

Insist on patients. drawing up their
wills before operation ;
unnecessary complications.

In dealing with babies, always tell
the mother the truth concerning: the
An honest man’ 8 the

ab Copa v Lait? Krchibatd, Ww. Boks skin, i
| H.; Asplund, ©. ‘O.; Attewell, G. AF Ayige- f Me

orth,
Banville, oO. G.; oodna ie

Pera re cise ak 188. 69 a
‘Transferred to SU.” ‘General. Hi i

R. a “Borrowman, A
Brown, H. K.; B
Bullock, J. Toi Brynildsen, R. he burstetay
J.; Cameron, A. A.; Cameron, se Lj Camp-
bell, Janies Allen; Pach oe

; Chainer, ats bee aes

Pascbyicee MM:

| Puamanrc SOCIETY.

Ghaegdanbhasbasadenstennts

ue a 200.00

dg
Tater-Yeut Bay ieee ipte sss
“Admirable Grichton” ‘Receipts
oo Thgome., Heanseasennantncenetnedeense

Sneak: WD

Carlisle, cs est

i E. cae Culver, E. a1
Cummings, h. Gi; Dockerill, R..P,

savage Se Be las. Dickson, H. H. 1L.;
Ky) Dumouchel, M.
: Duti Ny Wy Dun): N. B.; Hide ;

it may save

Ratiment thine ieee
Inter-Year Play eer
‘‘Admirable Crichton” Expens
Other Expenditure «.....4

. Transferred to 8.U, Gen

BACHELOR OF HOUSEHOLD ECONOMICS Dick,
) ‘ babies’ looks.

noblest wor, etc.”
5.801 Do not forget to tell your patients
==——— | how little knowledge the neighbour-
ing physician possesses,
your own reputation.
In case of accident or infection;
sta blame the nurse or the
patient.. The physician never errs,
Call your nurses and other profes.

: iiaken 7 H.s|'
Fiaien: R N.; Treiteld, Da Frickleton, Ww.

Galbraith, E,

FOR THE DEGREE OF BACHELOF OF |G.) Fuog, P.: | GLEE cLus. y enhances

ere rey nee

Budget veces
Grant | “from Lit,

Other Expenditure scsi
Transferred to S.U. General...

names; such familiarity tends towards
greater efficiency.

Do not forget the psychology of
suggestion—mention a large fee be-|
fore going into the details of a case,

Keep the latest chiropractic liter-
ature in your waiting room — your’
patients may be interested.-

When returning in the wee small
hours from a case, do not bring any
| evidence of the case home with you.
Join a good golf club. You need
.|the exercise, and your patients will
always be pleased to look you up.

The paths of glory lead but to the
Why eall in a consultant—
he may not agree with you? ©

Bury your mistakes.
ment is faulty, but it takes time to
ORR up a case. -

Do not read the current: medical
“Tt may cause you to
28 change your ideas on many subjects,

which is always mentally disturbing
1} = S6lg6 medical journals cost money.

If at any time you think that your
Alma Mater has not been kind to you
in giving you a medical degree in
six years, with a complete knowledge
of modern medicine thrown in as a
bonus, remember the prophecy of
Stephen Leacock, quoted below, and
be thankful. -

And so may you go out into the
world, equipped with your store of.
fight against the autocracy of disease
knowledge, that by your aid in the
you may help to make the world safe’
for the democracy of H

“The year 2000 A.D. was rendered.
notable in the annals of McGill Uni-
versity as the marking the epoch at.
which the Medical course obtained at)
last its complete length. On Convo.
cation Day in that year the Principal
(General Sir Arthur Currie) stated)
that the time had been, over a cen-)
4.92 \tury ago, when the Medical Course |
=] | had covered only three years; it had)
presently been raised to four yea
and even more, but when he assume
office eighty years ago it was still)
possible for a man to go out into
practice after a school and college
preparation of only fourteen years.|
(Cries of ‘Shame!’’) He was happy.
to state that owing to the action of
successive Boards of Governors, the
course had been extended until now)
it had been made for life.
looked at the venerable students in,
front of him; many of whom had
spent fifty years in the Faculty, he
asked himself was it fair to turn these’
men out into the world. What could
they do?—unless perhaps they could
practice medicine, he didn't know.”

Bryan, George James, B.A. (with Dis- ae

Theta M. J.; Jones, A. R.; Johnston,
H. C..W.; Kellam, B
icingaman, R.; ;

Lakusta, W.;
Lesk, Ph Male.
Si is Lucas, J. W.;

+ Lynch-Staunton,

:| Lyneh-Staunton, He: Lefarud i ob H il,
AY oy i were G. C. M.; Liesemer, A.
> MacGregor, H. A.; MacLach-

j McHeat, Tt. C5 aire, Ve Ww.

ORCHESTRA.

Kocher, W. 33 Kelly, ¢.

54 a
| Grant from ‘Lit. General

uipm.
bs Brvendlies” a ,

WOMEN’S ATHLETIC
_. ASSOCIATION

Be os | Ww. AS

W. go. aeaeeia bt; Ww. "8.5 M
: Moon, -H. Ne Aeeearty!
ee u: wet ears

L. Na te ete

alotkitta hed Bid aonb GENERAL.

“Blance ee cei ali Hasty. judg.

‘Balance Tennis. 4...:

Other Income «0...

One®, 1, w.: :Ortner, WE:
G. a Piper, L
Te

Osburn, A. zi |
'T

. 8.5 Pollock, 0. Bortenn
ea ane eeu ans
Other Expenditure ...

Transfer to Hockey ‘

Teanereenod to 8.U. General.

. Ge NEHA We: et, im D
DICINE, AD epher, Wi Cat. Russell, W. Fis Russell, U. 8.

+; Steeves, W.. B.; Stephens, 6
P.; Syrotuck,
ail A ‘W.; Schroeder, F.
Wa diy Spargo, G.
rs sds Stapleton,

beet Than ot; J.3 Trick, 1.

Sbeeneeaseenseyeoweasaansennr:

Grant from 8.U. anim niieaaese
ae Income: ddscdsecesbeuaaclavsilbuany

LICENTIATE COURSE: IN PHARMACY Scott, H. A

‘Otner Expenditure. ‘ine

Balance to Athletic General ....

; Van Buren, B. K.; Paieay’

; Walton, Ty Ce Watt,
R. a. Wershof, Mi. a. Wright, K.;

WOMEN’S HOCKEY out

By Budget ...... eesti astealvit
Grant from 8.U. “General
Loan from '8.U.
‘Other Income
Transferred from “Athletic Gane

RF, cae Wright, 7%
R. J.

The following persons haye passed the ; Woodford, R. BY Woodford,

examinations for-License to Practise, con-
ducted by the University on behalf of the |

uate OF CLASS.
MEMBERS DEFINED

(Continued from Page One)

tioned student (not included in (e)) |
who is registered in the third
of any degree course of four,

Equipment |...
Loan: Returne
Other Expenditure

Anderson, Arnold Johnston; Jennett, |>
Beverley I.; Joyce, Alfred Lorne; Kilgour,
Clifford Stanley: Mapson, Edward Creswell;

Year| womEN’s TENNIS CLUB.
Budget .....05 mulet cea tants aataleniebieeey $-

Amundsen, M. E.; A Sattar, “M. M.;

an, -V. M.;° Cox, M.G.; Donaldaan
a 3 Evans, G. 5.3 Fiola, E.; Fleenor, H.;
Fleming, M.; George, H. C. A.; Glover, Be;

(2) An undergraduate or. condi- |:
tioned student (not included in (c))
who is registered in the second year
of any three year degree course re-
quiring Senior Matriculation.
concerning the
Sophomore © are much the same as

:| those concerning the Junior, except|MEN’S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION
: MEN’S SENS} GENERAL.

pbrlaetlap tas sah ia 225.00
Tea ueferene ‘from’ “Rugby hives ‘
Transferred Sabie! Roeder) Apaiebsh

Heffernan, L. M,; Horneland, ects Hooper,

D. M.; Human, H.; Hennessy, 8. J.; Hunter,
B M.; Jasenchuk, B.;. Kitiuk, : Knights,
M. J.; Lafleur, M.; Lomness, 8. Se Lock-

Total Mependrtdee’. i
RUEMEL hieyacl ite Women’s At th.

McBean, J. A.; McCrea, M. H.; McMil lan,

M-i| that. they stipulate:
_ “That a student, whether condi-

5. &.2 Sheffield, F.; Shirley, B. C.; Taylor,

en’s. Basketball
Other Expenditure
Grant to Men's Hockey ..

A printer’s error has occurred in
the article concerning scholarships

a TENNIS CLUB.

Transferred. to 8.0. General .

appearing on page 6. The awards

“From.” “Women’ yi
‘ Tennls Meaghataeh iataxcesaienet cess Mesteeae

are to be made in 1925—not 1295.

CLASH OF MEETINGS
TO BE AVERTED

MEN'S SENIOR ‘BASKETBALL.

sesaneaaes A 27 00
ome

cranetesred Athletic ‘General...

Macdonald Scholarship, Award-

‘otal Expenditure 8
Transferred to ene General. ii

(Continued from Page One)

“2. For the purpose of this Act, unless
context otherwise requires,
shall be taken to include. dances, banquets
and major athletic events.

B.A Schedule man shall be appo! inted by |)
the Students’ Council at the first meeting of BOXING AND WRESTLING.

Other Expenditare ery _ STATEMENT OF MEDICAL
_ SERVICES

the Macdonald scholarship for. 1924-
26, and will be-Alberta’s representa-.
tive next year at the Macdonald Agri-

Pees) 808 at. $5, nee

the academic year, to hold office for the
duration of the said year.

4. It shall be the duty of the Schedule
man to regulate the time of the meetings |
of the various student organizations.

5. The Schedule man shall call a meeting
of representatives “of all student organiz-

During his three years at the Uni-
versity of Alberta, C. K. has not only
set a splendid record as a student,
but has taken a prominent part in
student activities and in athletics.
| He was also a member of the Alberta
stock judging team that last year won
the Macdonald trophy at the Toronto

Other Income sissies : i
: DISBURSEMENTS _
Ovenkeponded; 1928- aie oe
Ambulance and Taxi .
Drugs and Supplies .....
Salary, Nurse neha

Printing and rt

bnogsdesesanpoaaqaenayeuones of 133. 60
“Other Expenditure ataaivasbacueadanen
‘Transferred to: 8. U. ‘General.. vo

(b) He shall there communicate {Ff these
representatives the terms of this Act, and M
any related regulations of the Students’
Council or of the Pammittes on Student

EN’S HOCKEY CLUB. _

A scholarship to Macdonald Col- Residence Charges”

lege is awarded annually to each col-
lege of agriculture in the Dominion.
Bach scholarship is to the value of
$500 tenable at Macdonald College,
Ste. Anne de Bellevue, where the re-

Grant from $.U. “General,
Loan from 8.U. General ..
Grant from Athletic Gener
Other aun Lats siadistasialaotiy

Balance on hand .

the organizations into two classes: —

(1) Those meeting at regular intervals;
(2) Those meeting at irregular intervals.
(d) The representatives of the first class

Wwill-arrange with the representatives of the |

‘second class ‘that. certain days each week

will be left free for the meetings of the

organizations of the second class.

(e) The representatives of the first class
‘will then draft a eh eet oftheir meetings
for the year.

(f) The time of meg of the: organiz-
‘atiete of the second class shall be lalotted
on application. :

6. Every organization ” “shall be fequired
to make written application to the Schedule
man three days before the proposed. itme
of meeting, except in the case of meetings ty
arranged for under ‘subseetion toy of ak i

Student Unio University oe Alberta _ :
Ci at Rae ae “1025

In the selection, which is made by |
the Faculty Council in Agriculture,
other qualifications, in addition to
scholastic standing, are given careful
consideration. The student must have
a definite course of study which
‘would be materiall ule by a term
at Macdonald Colle The award
must fit in with the he of work the
student is at present following, or}

urn Loan §.U. General eperenret 100, ve
Hautpment sheasteenenceyens atesnseressages

' Other Bxpénditure |
Transferred to 8.U.

“yarn eho Racnelig aN E cassie Receivable. NaH
Inventories—

Office. Furniture
Bauipment . HG

: haat : Income

Mr. Johns is particularly interested mecaes ae 672. 00.

in dairying, and will follow a course
of study in eee mare hem

eturn Loan S,U.- ‘Giseral BE 100; 0.00
‘Pransferred to Ath. atone vas 100.00
Equipment ........
Other. Expenditure $
ra ata to, ee

Tngentmenbees
Alberta Government. Bonds,
iaaiad us nik cont rea

LIABILITIES

res

Accounts ESrev lee mee
ES secsstacs retepscvess of ‘538. a0

“Evergreen ‘and | Goid.. ineaie ‘

> Gat OW RY oo crenasidticonetseseascors”
ihe Interest Mentebense

have precedence over all other ‘saadtthige: :

8. Applications for. permission to hold|
‘dances, banquets, major athletic events, and |
é meetings in ‘Convocation Hall shall be first | .
w the” ‘Schedule Man, who shall] © Ot
__ them: and forward them te the

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Jin. the rotunda of the Arts. Building a}
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section 9 of Section il of the ‘Students’ Code | ~

THE EL

que careway

RBI Se USNS APTN VA ERIN MIN UT

_ Made Remarkable Progress)

One of Four Class ‘A’ Medical

eS pao ari

chool has

Schools in Canada—University _

Controls Its Own Hospital

In writing a few words for the
special Convocation number of the
Gateway, I must begin by congratu-
lating the members of the first gradu-
ating class in Medicine on having
completed their course. The road
they have travelled has not been an
easy one, either for them or for the
University authorities. Much hard
spade work had to be done and many
prejudices had to be overcome be-
fore the final years of Medicine were
added to the course; but in the end,
however, the faculty was completed
and the way to graduation was
opened. I heartily congratulate the
graduating class and wish them all
prosperity,

Now, just’ a few words about the
Medical Faculty itself. It had its be-
ginning not, as has been suggested,
in the ambitious and overheated
brain of the President, but as the
result of a growing demand from the
country districts of the province. If
my memory serves me aright, the
first suggestion that a medical facul-
ty should be started in the University
was made by Mr. Peter Gunn, now
Sheriff Gunn, when he was a member
of the Legislature for Lac Ste. Anne.
He stated in the Legislature and to
me privately that there was a great
need for doctors in the country places

-and that it was the duty of the Uni-

versity to have a proper medical
school for the purpose of training our
own young people. In the early days
of the University, the country mem-
bers of the Legislature were constant-
ly demanding that the Government
make provision for the care of the
sick in the country districts. A con-
siderable number of doctors of medi-

cine who had failed to pass the neces-'

sary qualifying examinations of the
province were granted licence to prac-
tise by legislative enactment because
they were practising in country dis-
triets, In the Annual Report of the
University to the government for the
year ending June 80, 1918, the fol-
lowing paragraph occurs:

“In starting medical teaching in
the University of Alberta, the Senate
and Board of Governors were prompt-
ed by a desire to assist’ in solving
what is rapidly becoming a pressing
problem, namely, the care of the sick
in the country districts of the pro-
vince. Medical men coming from’ out-
side, generally speaking, prefer to
settle in towns’ and cities. The re-
quirements of the country, it is be-
lieved, will not be met until men are
trained who have been brought up
under our own conditions of life and
who are thus familiar with the needs
of our country districts.”

Further, Alberta students were
practically debarred from studying
medicine because of the cost of
travelling, the years of study required

- and the high cost of medical educa-

tion. These factors combined made
training in medicine impossible to all
but the few who were well situated
financially.

In the fall of 1918, the Faculty of
Medicine Was started. “The Depart-
ments of Chemistry, Physics, Biology
were already in éxistence in the
Faculty of Arts. The Departments of
Anatomy and Physiology were there-
fore added and arrangements com-
pleted for three years’ work of the

_ five year course then required by

most of the Canadian universities.
After our plans were completed, they
were submitted to McGill and To-
ronto Universities, and both institu-
tions agreed to give our students
standing in the fourth year without
examinations. The faculty was thus
fairly launched. ‘
The nucleus was the Public Health
Laboratories for which the Govern-
ment in 1911 asked the University
to accept responsibility. Dr. Revell,
who was in charge of the Laborator-
ies, was taken over ultimately by the
University and made Professor of
Anatomy, and the late Colonel Mo-
shier was appointed Professor of
Physiology. In 1914, Dr. Rankin was
appointed Director of the Public
Health Laboratories and became Pro-
fessor of Bacteriology. These three
departments with the other scientific
departments of the University in the
Faculty of Arts were the first units
which entered into the faculty. -
Then came the war, and with it a
call for medical men and medical stu-
dents. Dr. Rankin joined up at once.
Dr. Moshier later went overseas with
the 1ith Field Ambulance, taking
with him many of the medical. stu-
dents, A few continued their courses
either at McGill or Toronto, finishing
their work in competition with stu-

| dents whose preliminary training had

been in eastern universities. They
made ‘such a good showing in com-
Parison that the position of the fac-
ulty as a teaching body was immedi-
ately recognized.

In the meantime, the absence of

——— yeeros

doctors overseas made the call: for
medical men more insistent in the
country. Then came the awful
influenza scourge of 1918 with its
toll of death. The university was
closed for a while and Pembina Hall
was turned into a hospital: A de-
mand was immediately made in the
Legislature that the final years in
Medicine should be added to~ the
course at the University to enable
students to graduate. On my return
from Europe in 1919, the Government
gave us authority to go forward with
our Medical Building and to add the
final years of the course, as soon as
financial arrangements could be com-
pleted.

Just about this time, word eached
us that the Rockefeller Foundation
was offering to assist medical schools
in Canadian universities, if a certain
standard. of work was maintained.
It was through their generosity that
we were able to put on the final years
of the course, for though the Legis-
lature was anxious to have the faculty
completed, it did not show the same
willingness to provide the necessary
funds to put a sufficient teaching
staff on a permanent basis. The
Rockefeller. Foundation agreed to
give us $25,000 a year for five years
with a partial promise that,-if we
succeeded in our plan of completing
the Medical Building with its labo
atories, they would make us a capi-
tal grant of $500,000. Because of
this we were able to make at once
a certain number of new appoint-
ments and to add materially to our
equipment, The new Medical Build-
ing, begun in the spring of 1920,
was brought to completion in the
summer of 1921 and was opened for
teaching purposes the following Sep-
tember. In planning and equipping
this building, the aim was not* only
to. make it adequate for scientific
instruction but to make provision for
every department in it to be a re-
search department.

A year later we were visited by
the Secretary of the Council on Medi-
eal Education and Hospitals of the
American Medical Association, who,
after & thorough investigation of our
equipment and teaching © power,
recommended our school for a Class
“A? classification among the Medi-
cal Schools of America. It is hard-
ly necessary to say that this was a
recognition of what had been accom-
plished which made’ everyone con-
nected with the Medical School feel
very proud. d i

It was not a difficult matter” to
arrange for the preliminary sciences
if money could be provided to get
equipment and appoint a staff. It was
a different matter when it came to
securing “the necessary clinical ma-
terial. Fortunately, in the early
days of the University, when the City
of Strathcona was building a hospital,
arrangements were made to have it
built upon the University grounds,
looking to a possible medical school
in the future. During the war, this
hospital ‘had been leased to the Do-
minion Government as a military hos-
pital. In 1922 negotiations were
entered into and completed bctween
the University and the City of Mdm-
onton for the transfer of this hos-
pital to the University. This gave
the University direct control of a
hospital for clinical purposes, placing
it in a unique position in Canada. In
order to accommodate the soldiers,
the University and the Dominion
Government agreed to the erection of
a special soldiers’ wing, which raised
the bed capacity of the hospital to
about one hundred and seventy-five,
giving the necessary space for the
required clinical services,

The final step in the completion
of our plans was taken last year
when a building was rented in the
more thickly settled portion of the
City of Edmonton for the purpose
of an outdoor clinic.

It must be remembered, however,
that in any ‘educational institution
recognition does not come because

of the possession of buildings and

equipment but because of the pres-
ence in the institution of the right
kind of men carrying on instruction
and research and also of students of
quality. The University of Alberta
has been singularly fortunate in the
men who have constituted the per-
sonnel of its Medical School. It is
not necessary to mention individuals.
Whatever recognition the Medical
School has received so far has been
due to the self-denying efforts and
devotion to the institution of the
members of its teaching faculty, Its
reputation in the future, however,
will depend upon the quality of the
work done by its graduates. The
medical profession is one of the nob-
lest of all professions. Of no other
are such high ideals of life and con-
duct demanded. I am confident that

This building,

MEDICAL BUILDING

erected and equipped at a cost approximating $2,500.000,
is one of the finest of its type in Canada

Sita sone hnsmeesiom acon

GRADUATES GET

See Selves Twenty-five Years
Hence, in Position of Respon-

sibility and Influence

(Note.—This is the verbatim report of the
toast given by Dr. Pope, Professor of
~-Medieine, to the graduating class at the
recent medical banquet.)

In rising to propose a toast to the
Graduating Class, I am fully cogniz-
‘ant of the honour that has been con-
ferred upon me. I am not, for ex-
ample, unmindful of the fact that
this is the first graduating class in
the history of Medicine in the Uni-
versity of Alberta. Possibly the
members of the class have not them-
selves fully realized the significance
of their position. Have they, for
instance, contemplated the enormous,
the comprehensive responsibility in-
cidental to it? Have they stopped
to gaze into the crystal and see them-
selves twenty-five years from tonight
occupying the seats of the mighty
now held by your Dean and his mid-
dle-aged colleagues? If on that night
they are somewhat boastful of the
memory of their graduation with the
first Albertan group, they may well
be forgiven even though the land may
have gone dry again and deprived
them of that -inspiration which has
its expression in the old and hack-
neyed phrase ‘In vivo. veritas’.

It may not be amiss, either, for
the proposer of this toast to offer a
timely word of good advice to guide
them on-their way. Let it be known
that the: day is nigh at hand when
they will be face to face with real
issues, real emergencies, real prob-
lems of their own. ‘They will soon
be taking their places as the fellow-
practitioners of those who have al-
ready passed the portals of public
confidence. They are soon to link
themselves up with a.community that
will expect of them an enormous
amount of service and efficiency.
They will, if they look straight, find
themselves bound by the law and the
church to sweet and tender compan-
ions with whom they will pursue the
traditions of Biology and go forth
and multiply and replenish the earth.
Soon they will find themselves play-
ing a triple role in the tragedy, in the
comedy, in the drama, in the opera of
life—the role of the physician, the
citizen, and the head of a family—
a role that will enact the highest de-
gree of histrionic versatility. There-
fore, let them study. well the lines of
their. fellow-players and act in har-
mony among them. There is no bet-
ter than the Golden Rule to guide
them. Professional- ethics ‘may be
reduced to a common denominator—
gentlemanliness. :

As practitioners, let our young
hopefuls be warned against one terri-
ble. pit-fall: the unhappy practice of
looking at frail humanity with only
a surgical eye.

As citizens, let them take a lively
interest in community problems and
discussions and let them remain in
this great Dominion to help in its
reconstruction. The Doctor of Medi-
cine, by virtue of his mental training
in treating disease of the individual,
may be best equipped to detect and
to treat the diseases of the body
politic. :

Finally, as heads of families, let
them imbue their progeny with the

(Continued on Page 6)

the members of the graduating ciass
have had instilled into them by those
from whom they received instruction
a lofty conception of their life’s
work. If our graduates live up to
that conception, there will be no ques-
tion of the place which the Medical
School will have in the future of Al-

berta.
H. M. TORY,
President.

(MEDICAL GRADUATE
‘GLIMPSE OF FUTURE) MAY SHIFT HORIZON

By Service in Foreign Lands He
Builds Valuable Foundation -
of General Knowledge

(Dr. H. H. Hepburn, M.D.C.M., F.R.C.S.E.)

These coniments are made, having
in mind principally, the horizon as
viewed by the medical student, under-
graduate and graduate. By the time
the student has entered a medical
school it is presumed that he is fa-
miliar with the law of gravitation,
and has a general idea of the con-
struction. of the universe. The de-
lusion of childhood, that, all that
really matters can be seen from the
paternal house-top, has probably been
dispelled. By the time he leaves the
medical school he may, or may not
have recovered from the delusion of
youth, that the social, and scientific
order revolves about him and his, and
ean be viewed from the figurative
roof of his Alma Mater. He may see
himself as the center of a small cir-
cle of knowledge, his teachers as the
center of a larger, concentric circle,
and his teachers’ teachers as the
center of a larger, concentric circle,
whose radius leads beyond the horizon
of his present knowledge. Wander-
lust or scientific curiosity may
prompt the desire to extend his
knowledge, and shift the horizon: by
pilgrimage to distant shrines, or prac-
tical experience in foreign lands.

To the student who is fortunate
enough’ to enjoy the advantages of
foreign travel while still an under-
graduate, the writer would give this
advice: Do not spend your limited
time in the wards of the London Hos-
pital, nor in the laboratories of the
Pasteur’ Institute. Rather, invest
your time, and energy, in observing
the peoples, and studying the social
conditions that developed those great
institutions. Lay a broad foundation
of general knowledge, on which to
build the structure of your special
knowledge. The lifting of the em-
bargo on Canadian cattle may again
afford the opportunity for the thrifty
student to visit Europe during the
summer vacation. In the days when
the writer was an undergraduate,
large numbers of students worked a
passage to and from Europe on cat-
tle boats.

To the graduate, there are ‘Open
each year, a limited number of ap-
pointments as ship surgeon on the
various ocean liners, These vessels
are frequently in port for from one
to four weeks, and afford consider-
able opportunity for seeing the world
—without joining the navy. For
those who wish to go abroad and set-
tle down to concentrated post-gradu-
ate work, two plans present them-
selves. One may be fortunate enough
to obtain an appointment as Interne
in some hospital, or as assistant in
some laboratory. The less fortunate,
and great majority, will be obliged
to content themselves with attend-
ance at the free clinics, and in addi-
tion, arrange to join private classes.
No student should proceed abroad
without first having consulted some-
one who is familiar with the educa-
tional center he proposes to visit.

For one whose expérience abroad
must be, at least, self-supporting, one
thinks first of the Indian Medical
Service, and the British Colonial Ser-
vice. Both of these, however, de-
mand that one must obligate himself
for a considerable number of years.
The Indian Medical Service was at

_jone time very attractive, but in so

far as the white man is concerned,
it has really had its day. The Colon-
ial Service affords a wider field, com-
prising various stations in. Africa,
Strait Settlements, Zanzibar, and sey-
eral of the lesser islands; The writer
has not heard this service very favor-
ably spoken of. 5;

For those who have read Kipling,
and yearn for the “spicy garlic
smells”, there are opportunities in the
tropical and subtropical zones of

ence Steen tia meena

VEN MEMBERS OF ALBERTA’S FIRST GRADUATIN

- Enveloped in Superstition :

Study

rn rn nena cnet napa teense 4

Medical Practice in O

Among Siamese Shows Curious Beliefs — Derangement Of.

rater an cocteinemeenamncens

ient

Four Body Elements, They Say, Causes Disease

It may be truthfully stated in general terms, that the Siamese native
practice of medicine is enveloped in the deep darkness of ignorance and

superstition.

Keen studious observation, which is indispensable to gen-

eral practice, is exceedingly rare in the profession—-what is written in
their medical books of the virtues and powers ,of particular medicines, is
received by native physicians as true, of course, and their own powers of
observation are so obtuse, that however wide from the truth these de-

scriptions may be, they would not be

however long continued, to detect thir falsity.

likely, on a trial of their virtues,
If any article of the ma-

teria medica does not produce the effect it is written that it would, it is

attributed, not to want of power of
acting influence beyond human ken
to forsee and human power to avert.

The most learned among them have
the least possible knowledge of an-
atomy. They have some vague no-
tions of a few of the bones, but no
idea of their number. As to distinct
muscles of the human body, they
know absolutely nothing, regarding
them all as an ingistinguishable mass
of flesh. With a few of the super-
ficial tendons, they are, of course,
acquainted, and can call by appropri-
ate names. But’ of the nerves they
are profoundly ignorant, and hence
there is no word, or set of words in
the language by -which to designate
any one of them. -They cannot avoid
seeing some of the most superficial
veins, but concerning the arterial cir-
culation, they have the most ludi-
erous notions, supposing the pulse,
whenever felt to be a conductor of
wind. They suppose the two pas-
sages to the lungs and stomach to
be one and the same and that the
heart can be reached via the oesopha-
gus. The liver is regarded as hav-
ing so slight a fastening as to be
able to go out of its place at any
time at all.

The Siamese believe tiie human
system to be composed wholly of the
four elements, water, wind, fire, and
earth and that disease is simply a
disarrangement in the proportion of
these elements, They believe that
matter of all kinds without the body
is constituted: in the sume way and
that it is continually operating upon
the elements within, producing health
or disease. If, for example, the ele-
ment Fire from without enters the

body in undue proportions, it will}

derange the healthy 3juitibriun: of
the same element within and the
consequence will be sume one = or
more of the many of their diseases
arranged under the division Wire, as
fevers—intermittent, remittent and
continued —- measles and smallpox.
Similarly each ‘one of the four ex-
ternal elements at times excite one
or more of the corresponding internal
powers to diseased action. Each ele-
ment is supposed to have its season
of peculiar disease influence, In cer-
tain months of the year, the Wind
is prone to bring disease. ‘

But disease is not always excited
by the elements that are external to
the body. The internal elements, be-
ing deranged, losing their healthy
equilibrium from causes wholly in-
ternal. For instance, apoplexy, they
say, is a diseased action caused by
the internal wind blowing from all
parts of the system upon the heart
with such force that it is often rup-
tured and consequently life instan-
taneously extinguished, or that the
Wind has some how or other made
too much of a vacuum in the upper
storey and must be forced to return
upwards if curé is to be effected. It
is believed that wind may be expel-
led from the body by all te emunc-
tories of the skin; hence, that it may

most familiar is the kingdom of Siam,
famous for its production of rice,
teak wood, and twins. In that coun-
try there has been developed a medi-
eal school for training of native stu-
dents, and a well organized’ medical
service, employing some twenty or
thirty white medical men. This de-
velopment has been; in no small
measure, due to the efforts and ex-
ample of Professor A: C. Rankin, the
present dean of the medieal faculty of
the University of Alberta, with whom
the writer had the pleasure of be-
ing associated in the Siamese ser-
vice, prior to the late World War.
For the surgeon and the pathologist
in particular, that country offers a
wealth of material, and practical ex-
perience.

No matter what course be pur-
sued in the quest of knowledge, and

in the shifting of the horizon, the},

writer would urge two precepts:
firstly, that one should generalize
before one specializes, and second-
ly, that one should always have,
and never lose sight of, a defin-
ite objectives
The writer has, through this arti-
ele, avoided the use of the feminine
gender. Not that he has failed to
note, nor wished to show any disap-
proval of the advent of the lady doc-
tor, but rather that he shrinks from
the task of attempting to guide the
destinies of young ladies, a

G CLA

the medicine, but to some counter-

Asia and South America. The tropi- .
eal field with which the writer is
be withdrawn by suction as with cup- |
ping instruments — poultices and
plasters—that it may be abstracted
by venesection and sacrification—
that it may be drawn out with the
perspiration. by -diaphoretics internal
and external, general and tropical—
that it may be hushed with seda-
tives within and without, and lastly,
that a healthy equilibrium may be re-
stored by medicines which haye the
powers to invite or drive the surplus
element to parts of the system that
suffer for want of it. :

If the disease be one which they
suppose to arise from Wind defi-
ciency—they will try to raise a breeze
by appropriate medicines or dietetic
means. They suppose singing in the
ears and giddiness to be due to a
deficiency of wind blowing upwards
to the brain. The upper part of the
skull becomes consequently too great
a Vacuum. The approved method of
treatment is to fill the stomach with
food’ to high intensity. ues

It is a rare thing for any native
trained physician to profess to be a
general practitioner of medicine.
They content themselves usually with
the practice, of but one or two
branches of the profession: One
practices exclusively in fevers, anoth-
er smallpox, another treats only
dropsy, and so on, Considering their
small capacities and indisposition to
study and enlarge the sphere of their
knowledge, it is no doubt well that
they do not attempt to do more in-
dividually. es
According to their theory, all dis-
eases are produced either from ex-
cess or diminution of one or more of.
the elements. In nineteen cases out
of twenty, the patient, to inquiry
what ails him, will reply ‘“‘Pen-lom”
-—it is the wind, There are two
grand divisions of internal wind, viz.:
that above the diaphram and that be-

low. It is seldom if ever that disease

runs its course without involving one
or more of the other elements. For
example, in the case of a phlegmon —
or boil, the wind is first at fault, by ©
driving the blood from all quarters of |

the body into the locality of the — :
disaese where it stagnates, being in- —

vested, as it were, by the wind, Sec-.
ondly, Water (blood serum) ‘conse-
quently settles in that pla¢e. Third-—
ly, the internal fire having nothing
to fan it away, the wind having re-
tired from action at the time, then
acts upon the serum and heats it to>
sealding; and, fourthly, the earth be-
comes diseased from the great heat
and is consequently decomposed and
Belted down into pus and mortifica-
ion.

They have four general classes of
medicine, viz.: those that have a —
tendency to counteract disturbances
made by each one of the four ele-
ments. The modus operandi of the
individual medicines of each dose is
supposed to be as various as the spe-
cific diseases are. . Medicine for a
wind in the head may be very di-
verse and operate very differently
from that of a medicine for wind else-
where. A. snuff, an .application of
wash to the eyes or ears, a patch of
plaster to the temples may calm the
wind in the head, while a carminative —
or something else totally at variance,
taken into the stomach, will dissipate
the storm in that region. The Si-
amese physician is employed by the
job. On condition that the doctor
cure the disease, the patient, or his
agent, promises to pay a stipulated
sum of money. If the doctor
to fulfill the condition of the bargain
he will of course get nothing for his
trouble and expense. The expression

“Maw Nu K’ei laaoh”, the doctor has a

fled from his patient, expresses the
too frequent conséquence of profes-
sional despair. a : eee
Usually, it is the highest ambition
of a native physician to pursue: but.
a few of the four orders of the pro- |

to allow himself to possess a house —

boards of solid timber instead of —
bamboo, with a little yard or orchard
attached and some two or three wives
and all together a growing family of
half brothers and sisters. Polygamy.
among them is accounted a mark of —
opulent distinction, and fayour which —
has descended to them by virtue of
good deeds performed in ‘prev
states of existence.

SS IN MEDICIN

ails

fession and to make money enough a

floored with plank and enclosed with

PAGE FOUR

ec aman

acre

MEDICAL SERVICES |

It should not be necessary to ex-
plain to ‘any member of the Union
this year what the objects of the
Medical Services are and how its ad-
ministration is carried on. The
pamphlet issued to each one of us at
the time of registration makes these

points quite clear. The report on this
subject read by Mr. Haworth some
time ago definitely states that our

- Medical Services is ‘fat least as good

tion.

‘

form of observation.

‘man. Although the

if not better than any other similar
service in America.”. The financial
statement to be submitted to you pre-
sently will speak eloquently for its
efficient and economical administra-
The year was started with a
deficit of about $1,500, and it is
hoped to close it with a surplus of
about $300, The entire credit for
this splendid showing igs due to the
professional members of the Medical
Services staff, Dr. Pope (the Direc-
tor), Dr. Scott, and Nurse Hayes, and
to the admministrative staff, Presi-
wa Tory, Dr. MacRachran and Mr.
est. :

Students’ Council |

pees ee Eg a a

GRADUATING

GRACE STUDHOLME
President of Wauneitas

The Council has held nineteen
meetings. Some of its sessions were
many hours long owing to the im-
portance and number of questions
under consideration.

I take advantage of this opportun-
ity to thank the members of the
Council, individually and collectively,
for their loyal and hearty support
during my term of office. Without
their assistance and suggestions any
small effort I may have made to*serve
you would have been fruitless. From
experience in three different Councils
I am inclined to think that this year
the heads of the major organizations
cooperated to a greater extent.

Before passing on to the few criti-
cisms and suggestions I have to make
I would remind you that the Council
is the Central Executive of the Un-
ion and is responsible to the Stu-

dents’ Union and to the University /

authorities, from whom we derive all
our powers, authority and privileges.
The Council, then, is a guardian of
the good name of our University in so
far as students are concerned. It
is responsible for the efficient ad-
ministration of all student activities
and for the maintenance of student
discipline, -It is also responsible for
the proper management of our treas-
ury which handles approximately
$20,000 a year. To accept a posi-
tion on the Council, means the ac-
knowledgement of a heavy responsi-
bility, Se

The measure of usefulness and suc-
cess of your Council is directly pro-
portional to the realization by each
individual member of his or her re-
sponsibility. "

In my opinion, the Council as at
present constituted, is rather un-
weildy——largely because of its num-
bers. If it is to continue in its pres-
ent form, I would submit the follow-
ing: : Si
1. That meetings’ be held regularly
once a week at a given date,
hour and place.
That the Secretary record in the
minutes of each meeting the
names of absent members, ex-

cept when written explanation |’

of absence has been received and
the same accepted by the meet-
ing. ;
That at these meetings the-mem-
bers indicate the policy being
followed in their various organ-
izations and submit for the ap-
proval of the Council all new
financial transactions.

The Council should keep closer
supervision of the finances of the
Union. It is foolish to spend
time in October discussing the
advisability of reducing the
Wauneita budget by $8.00, and
later on allow other organiza-
tions to make transfers of mon-
ies and incur liabilities far ex-
ceeding this sum without the ap-

_ proval of the Council.
That the Treasurer of the Un-
. jon have charge of the financial

STUDENTS’ COURT
Chief Justice Bryan is to be con-
gratulated on the success which fol-
lowed his efforts to strengthen the
position of the Court. The student
body recognize its value and useful-

ness as well as its authority. The
Rice case has been a factor in unify-

c ing the student body in support of

the Court.

I would make one criticism in the
Not long ago
at one of our functions the behavior
of a member of the Union very ob-

viously was not becoming to a gentle-
Sheriff was
present and had observed what was
going on, no action was taken by
hit | pes Be

- 1 must take advantage of this op-
portunity to emphatically deny the

allegations occasionally made to the

truth.
> of fici

~ effect that the Court is merely a

mouthpiece of the University auth-
orities. Nothing is further from the
‘The Chief Justice and other

Js of our Court are supposed

see that such records afte kept. —

arrangements of any function—
outside the usual activities, and
especially where such function is
of particular interest to the
Union and the University..

No transfer of money should be
made from one ‘organization to
another without the approval of
the Council.

The Council should first approve
all expenditures on equipment
exceeding a certain sum. -

No organization should at the

end of its season’s activities, in-
vest in equipment for future
years upless the Council gives
its approval.

All {presentatiéna and recogni-

tions should have the approval ot
* the major organizations and the

Council. é

- It would expedite matters if the
executives ofthe major organ-
izations also met regularly and
their representatives brought to
the Council meeting their pur-
chasing and paying requisitions.
Were this suggestion to be
adopted even in a modified
form it would- obviate occur-
rences such as the following:

Within the past two weeks I
signed three cheques to the total
value of over $100. The Men's
Athletic Association should have
submitted both a paying and a
purchasing requisition for one of
these last November. ‘The Liter-
ary Association should have at-
tended to the second oe some
time ago, while the third one,
for Women’s Athletics, should
have been paid last year.

. Lastly, I should like to empha-
size an inconsistency. With the
exception of strictly routine
items, no expenditures were
made out of the Students’ Un-
ion general account without the
President, Secretary or Treas-
urer of the Union first s:curing
the sanction of the Council. In
fact, Mr. Davies and I were
taken, to task for having invest-
ed the Union Reserve Fund in
Province of Alberta 5 per cent.
bonds. That is, the Council was
either_told or insisted on being
told of everything that happen-
ed ta.the Union General Ac-
count. It is a good and sound
policy. This policy should be
extended to include all depart-
ments,

Let me cite an example: The
Union guaranteed the Oxford
Debate to the extent fo $350.
Yet the surplus from the proceeds
went difect to the Literary As-
sociation general account, and a
good proportion of it was trans-
ferred to some of the affiliated
clubs of; the Association. The
Council knew nothing of these
transactions, I submit that busi-
ness methods such as the above
are rather inconsistent.

UNION SECRETARY |

One of the most useful invest-
ments the Union made this year was
a-steel file, The absence of such a
file in the past may account for the
scarcity of documents in the Stu-
dents’ Union office.

A cross-index system for filing all
correspondence and documents was
introduced. Mr. Mahaffy, the Sec-
retary of the Union, collected the
correspondence from the sub-organ-
izations, and placed it. on file. This
file with the centralized system of
books kept by the Central Check
should prove of assistance to future
executives,

I would suggest that the Secretary
of the Union be made responsible to
the Council for the organization and
administration of the Rooters’ Club.
* A log book for the Union should
be kept, as well as a book in which
all decorations awarded by the

‘various clubs. and societies are en-
‘tered

for permanent record. The
President and Secretary of the Union
should either themselves keep or else

It may be

ointed. out that in the

{past the President and Secretary of

»|the Union were held responsible for

de- wis enforcement of the Point System
ct. ee :

REPORT ON STUDEN

‘| with a healthy balance after a finan-
cial illness lasting for over. six years,

THE GATEWAY

TS UNION

ized by any large individual capital
expenditures, but collectively a con.
siderable amount has been spent on
permanent equipment by the various
clubs, Gateway included,

A financial report will be submit-
ted to you presently. In discussing
the Students’ Council I made a few
suggestions by which some of the de-
fects in our present system might be
remedied. — : ;

For the first time, the organiza-
tions were required this year to sub-
mit estimated income and expendi-
tures for the session prior to the
preparation of the budget in the fall.
This was not done in all cases, and
in some instances only very roughly.
In view of the fact that no records
were available for previous years, it
was impossible to insist upon it.

Occasionally an organization would
request some extra money grant from
the Council without bringing in a
prepared statement of its financial
standing and detailed reasons for its
request. ‘

Again a few purchasing and paying
requisitions were submitted for-sums
and items which in the usual course
of events would not have been sign-
ed by the Central Check or Treas-
urer and President of the Union with-
‘out the approval of the Council. But
this was allowed to pass as if un-
observed because it was feared that
friction and ‘unpleasantness ‘might
be caused if too sudden a change
from the old practice was insisted
upon

The situation has now changed; in
the Central Check’s books will be
found almost any information that
may be required for future guidance.

We prepared this year small cash
books which the Treasurer started
and issued to all tha organizations
of the Union. This was done wiln
the object of encouraging the keep-
ing of books and the establishment
of uniformity.

Quite a number of the organiza-
tions kept the books properly, but a
number either did not keep books at
all or at the end of the year made
them up from the Central -Check’s
books. But in spite of this there
were more and better books kept this
year than ever before. The most not-
able example is the fine system ot
books the Gateway kept this year as
compared to the almost complete ab-
sence of books in previous years. It
would seem therefore that the criti-
cism that the Central Check system
might kill the incentive to keep books
is not well taken. It might do so
only where the incentive was already
on the way to the grave. ~

The following are a few figures I
have: taken from the books of the
Central Gheck. They are rather in-
teresting and I would suggest that
the new Council appoint a committee
this spring to look into them care-
fully. Were it not for the Central

Union Finances

The year has not been character- Check system such: figures would not

be available.
1. About $1800 was spent on equip-
ment by our organizations. Of
this amount $480 or over one-
fourth, was invested in Rugby
equipment, —
The Union will have paid to the
University Printing Office this
year about $2200. This includes
the Gateway printing costs. ©
Men’s and Women’s Athletics
paid out in guarantees $540.
Men's and Women’s Athletics,
the Literary Association, and
the Gateway combined, spent
about $200 on decorations
awarded to members of the Un-
‘ion for meritorious services.
‘The travelling expenses of cur
athletic and debating teams. this
year amounted to $1330. OF
this $980 was railway fares.
Over $120 was spent on taxis,
the Men’s Hockey Club being re:
sponsible for over one-third of
this amount. .
At least $320 was spent by the
Union organizations on advertis-
ing. ..Hand-painted signs cost
about $120. A sum of about
140 was spent on newspaper

advertising, the Literary. Asso- |

ciation. being respqnsible
$110 of it.

My attention was frequently cal-
led during the session to the fact that
many student organizations never
have their books audited, and that in
mally cases the executives consider
their files and records as personal
property. Some of these organiza-
tions such as the House’ Comnittee,
Senior Year, Faculty Clubs, etc’,
handle as much as $500 of stu-
dent money. It might be well if the
Union were to arrange for audit
boards made up of senior Commerce
students. Mr. Race, head of the De-
partment of Commerce, and some of
the senior students in Commerce I
interviewed on the subject, favored
the idea and promised their coopera-
tion. The new Council will, I have no
doubt, look into the matter, :

I would also suggest that the new
Treasurer of the Union interview Mr.
West as to the possibility of the
organizations not affiliated with tie
Union drawing cheques on thvir ac-
counts in the Bursar’s office. .

Taken as a whole, the Union has
had a successful year financially, To
the Treasurer of the Union goes all
the credit for keeping our Treasury
in an up-to-date and well-balanced
state all the time. Mr. Davies has
worked hard all year and given the
Union a tremendous amount of time.
I cannot speak too highly of his ser-
vices as Treasurer of the Union, Di-
rector of the Year Book; or in the
many ways in which he assisted me
to carry out my duties. I feel quite
certain that under his leadership,
1925-26 will be a banner year for the
Union.

for

_ THE GATEWAY

The Gateway is one of the best
established and best known of the
Students’ Union organizations. It is
widely read in our own University
and greatly appreciated. Should it
cease to exist the Union would
greatly feel its loss and all of us
would miss the many and ‘varied
benefits we derive from it. In its
pages we find a record of our doings,
encouragement to carry on with our
activities, and a constant effort to
mould and guide student opinion. it
may be said that in addition to the
services it renders as a newspaper,

The Gatéway serves as a link between
The publication of a paper such as
our various organizations.

The Gateway is no easy task. It re-
quires ability—natural and acquired
—it necessitates constant effort and
a tremendous amount-of time, it de-
mands independent but considered
and well-matured thinking. It is in
my opinion, and I speak with a cer-
tain amount of experience, the
hardest task that is undertaken by
any group of students. They have to
work practically day in and day out
continuously and cheerfully in spite
of lack of copy, lack of the expected
co-operation, and even in spite of
severe criticism, which often is not
justifiable. Contrary to most execu-
tives, The Gateway staff have to
work in the dark, so to speak, while
they do their best to direct the at-
tention of the world to the work that
is being done by the executives of
our various organizations. I take ad-
vantage of this. opportunity to thank,
on behalf of the Union, Mr. Bruce
|Macdonald and Mr. Wesley Watts and
their staffs for their valuable ser-
vices, and to express to them our
appreciation for the improvements
they have introduced. These have
certainly added to the interest of the
publication. :

The Business Manager of The
‘Gateway, Mr. E. B, Wil8on ,has also
submitted a report which exemplifies
the business-like way in which he
has carried on ever since the begin-
ning of his association with The Gate-
way. I well remember three years
ago when, as Editor of The Gateway,
I considered myself very fortunte to
have secured his services as Assist-
ant Advertising Manager. It is no
exaggeration to say that it is largely
due to his faithful and untiring ser-
vices during the past three sessions
that at last The Gateway finds itself

Hearty congratulations and the
thanks of the Union are due Mr,
Wilson. ee oe

In connection with The Gateway I

SEE SSE VINE ae SE RS SC ia SS SERA Eee ES IRS SSE SE tt CES SE eek Rae ae
Nn

VICE-PRESIDENT

The holder of the position of Vice-
President of the Students’ Union has
been practically always a woman stu-
dent. ‘The main duties of the Vice-
President, according to our constitu-
tion, are to act as President of the
Union and Council in the absence of
the President. As this happens only
on rare occasions, there is a danger
of the position developing into an
honorary one.

I would suggest ve in future the
Vice-President be made responsible
to the Council for the Social Direc-

torate, and that she be expected to]

act as hostess on all occasions when
the Union is entertaining visitors,

and particularly in the preparation
and arrangements for such entertain-
ment.

I would suggest also that the Vice-
President keep in close touch with
the undergraduate nurses at the
University Hospital, and that ‘she
make it a point of-seeing that they
are not neglected by any of otr
executives. The nurses are full mem-
bers of the Students’ Union, and are
therefore entitled to all the privi-
leges that go with such membership.
The nature of their work, coupled
with the location of the Hospital, en-
title them to special consideration.

It would be well if the Vice-Presi-
dent, the Treasurer and the” Secre-
tary of the Union were to keep in
mind the fact that, unlike the other
members of the Council, they do not
represent any particular organiza-
tion. It should be their duty to be-
come well acquainted with all mat-
ters coming up for discussion at
Union and Council meetings. On
thém and the President of. the Union
rests the greater share of the re-
sponsibility of safeguarding the gen-
eral interests of the Union.

should like to make one criticism and
two suggestions.

y criticism is that part of the
editorial and news staff of The Gate-
way broke the unwritten tradition
not to be actual sunvorters of one
or more candidates at a Students’

Union election. — a
My first suggestion is that it is

‘perhaps inadvisable to comment edi-| ~

torially on a new topic or a subject
not génerally known without first or
concurrently printing in the news
columns an unbiased account or
statement, ga ese
The other suggestion is that it
might add to the interest of the paper

if one “feature” of purely local in-|1V. Tickets and Gate Receipts. —

terest were

prepared and publishea
regularly. ar ‘ ee

For the first time ‘in its history,
the Students’ Union this year employ-

ORGANIZATIONS 19

FRIDAY, MAY 15, 1925,

24-25

Central Check System —

ed a paid official at a cost of $300.

This official is known as the “Central

Check”, for lack of a better term.
The Union handles large sums of

money every year. This session the

income from all sources was about

$14,000. An expenditure of $300
per session is well warranted if by
So doing the administration of our
affairs is placed on a business-like
basis, Inquiry made last spring and
first hand information revealed the
appalling fact that no books had been
kept by quite a number of our org-
anizations. Certainly there were none
to be found.
this defect was essential. It is diffi-
cult to demand of a Union Executive
officer, that-certain things be done.
Obyiously, a paid official was the
only solution to the problem.

The chief objects to be attained
were: <* i .

1; To have a central place where
detailed information could be sécured
about the financial standing of
any or all of the élubs of the Union
from time to time.

_ 2, To keep a complete record of all
financial transactigns in a form that
would prove of value and assistance
to future executives.

3. To keep a complete inventory
and record of all equipment. :

4. To have a check on gate re-
ee in the interest of all concern-
ed.
5. To insure against the Union or
any part of it incurring liabilities
which cannot be met. :

It was at my suggestion that the

Students’ Union saw fit to inaugur-
ate last spring the “Central Check”
system as an experiment for one
year. Having fathered the idea and
being responsible for its installation
and operation, I feel it my duty tu
present to you a compréhensive ac-
count of the experiment. The scheme
was not especially favored by some
Since it was an innovation and in-
volved the new idea of a paid offi-
cial, The criticism of the system
heard early in the session was partly
deserved, but, most of it was not well
taken, for closer investigation show-
ed that it was founded on statements
which were not entirely in accord-
ance with the facts. The criticism,
however, made us more careful and
perhaps a little more efficient,
The term “Central Check” is some-
what of a misnomer. Indeed, I hasten
to state that the holder of ‘the position
has-no authority whatsoever. ‘He is
responsible for carrying out the di-
rections and instructions given him
rom time to time by the President
of the Union on the authority of the
Council. ..He is purely and merely a
paid official. ..He cannot and may not
initiate any rurchasing or paying
requisition. He has not the privilege
of refusing to initial a requisition so
long as the same has previously been
approved by the Council.

At the time of its inauguration last

spring, our ideas on the working de-

tails of the scheme were rather im

mature. Cor-sideration of«the sys-

tem last summer and the experience
gained this winter make it possible
to lay down definitely the princi-
pal duties that fall on the shoulders
of the Central Check. ;

I have classified these duties under

six heads:

I. Equipment. .

lin. Taking over of equipment from previous
administration and tssuming responsi-
bility for same’ until turned over to
individual clubs. :

Responsible that equipment is packed

away properly for the summer,

Report as to condition of equipment and
especially as to repairs necessary prior
to reissue.

“To issue equipment to the various club
presidents at the opening of their re-
spective activities.
To amend the inventories from time to
time during the year as equipment is
bought.

Taking in from the presidents of the
clubs, at the end of the season's ac-
tivities, all equipment, and checking the
same with the amended inventory men-
tioned in (5).

To make a report on losses and
and wear for each club.

Il. Books. :

To keep a set of books for each and all

the organizations of the Students’ Union

reccrding y : .

1, The financial standing of each orgat-
ization. i :
The original budget and subsequent
grants and transfers made to the var-

ious organizations. :

To enter the estimated income and _ex-
pénditure submitted to and approved by
the Council, Y

To keep a record of all purchasing requi-
sitions issued and to see that the same
are in accordance with (3) or subse-
quent authority of the Council or the
President of the: Union. ©

tear

2.
3.

sitions.
1. To sign Purchasing Requisition when
. the organization issuing it has a credit
balance and if such requisition is in
accordance with the expenditures ap-
proved by the Council, :
2. To use his own discretion
- where Purchasing Requisitions are sub-
mitted but are not in accordance with
the expenditures approved by the Coun-
cil. But it should be provided, how-
ever, that such a requisition should not
exceed the sum of $10.00, or other
similar sum agreed to by the Council;
3. To initial Paying Requisitions if same

To order the necessary number of :
‘ets for any function under the Unien

A change to remedy |

5. To keep a record of all expenditures.

6. To keep a record of all receipts.

7. To keep a record of the equipment,
bought, with detailed prices. ‘

8, To keep special records of trips of
_teams and functions such as the Ox-
ford Debate so that they are available
in a convenient form for future refer-
ence. ;

Ill. Purchasing and: Paying .Requi-

in cases’

are covered by Purchasing Requisition. | 1 yy hesit
heartily recommend that it be made 9 —
the Union ad- |

‘in accordance with Purchasing Requisi-
tion received from the organization con-
cerned.

To issue the tickets, when ready to
the organization concerned and secure
a receipt for same indicating the num.
ber and value of the tickets: If of
different demnomination, the values to
be shown separately.

To be present at all Students’ Union
fusictious,; including banqtcts at which
an admission fee is charged, and to
collect the tickets at the door, —

To collect from the organization concern.
ed the tickets left unsold.

To prepare a statement for the Treas.
urer of the Union showing, for each
case : -

(a) The total number of tickets is-
: sued to the organization and their
value.

The total number of tickets col-
lected at the door and their value.
The total number of ‘tickets un-
sold (returned) and their value.
The total number of complimentary
tickets issued and their value.
handed in by the organization con.
The total amount of money to be
returned. :

Gateway.
1. As for all other organizations, to keep
a record of its income and disburse-
ments.

With the issue of each number of the

~—

(c)

(d)

Gateway, to make a record on ¥ spe.
cial form, of: ‘
» (a) The total number of inches of rea‘-

ing matter, 2 ‘

(b) The total number of inches in

cuts. }

(da). The total number -of inches by in-
dividual advertisers.

(e) The total cost per issue.

(f) The total income due for adver-
tising per issue.

The total net cost of printing over
advertising. ‘

A summary of the above for each
month and at the end of the year.
To make out statements of account, to
address and mail ov deliver the same,
and make collections for the Gateway
on special occasions, such as during
the examination periods. This work
to be done only at the request of the
Editor-in-chief and. Business Manager
of the Gateway, provided tle Gateway
‘contributes towards the Central Check’s
salary. This request to be made to the
President of the Union.

VI. Other Duties. :

1. To secure information re rai!way fares,
time tables, etc. |

To obtain quotations from various con-
cerns re equipment, etc.

Authority and Instructions.

All instructions to the Central
Check should be given by the Hresi-
dent’ of the Union or through the
President of the Union.

The Central Check to be responsi-
ble to the President of the Union

(8)

(h)

only or to the Treasurer of the Union

by special arrangement with the
President.
-It is true that the Central Check
exercises no authority and that he
may not deviate from the ordinary
routine of his office without first
consulting with the President of the
Union, At the same time I should
like to emphasize that the nature of
the work brings him in contact with
practically all the officers of the Un-
ion and its affiliated organizations.
He has to be tactful, always patient,
showing good judgment and being
careful and-guarded in the expres-
sions of opinions or making of state-
ments. ‘

To make sure that the system
was given a fair chance to prove it-

self, an effort was made to secure

the cooperation of all, This was at

times, done at the expense of efti-

ciency—but it was done knowingly.
I would suggest for the future:

1.
never make statements or ex-
press. opinions without first con-
sulting with the President of the
Union. y

-That he should not take an ac:

. tive part in student activities.
That -he should attend all meet-
ings of the Council, but only in
the capacity of observer and to
supply information. -

That he should have railway
time-tables, price lists, etc., on
hand. ;

That the Central Check’s books
be available to members of the
Union only on. request being
granted by the President, Treas-
urer or Secretary of the Union,
and_only at a time when the
Central Check is not working on
them.

That all complimentary — tickets
be marked as such by the. ex-

_ecutives before issue and that
the Central Check keep a record
of these. 4
That a request be made that bills
against the Union be made out
in duplicate, one to go direct to

the Central Check and the other —

in the usual course to the organ-
ization concerned, oe
That purchasing and paying
requisitions be made in. tripli-
eate, with the_object of, expedit-
ing transactions and yet keep-
ing the major organizations in-
formed.
That, with the ‘exception
emergency purchases, purchas-
ing requisitions be madq@ out
prior to every purchase. —
Emergencies are of course not of
common occurrence, and the system
should be elastic enough to take care

of these. aes

All of our organizations endorse

the Central Check system. Only tw?
weeks ago the Students’ Cc
unanimously voted in favor of it.

has more than justified itself, and the

benefits to be derived from it have
pe fn Sy the expectations of its sup:
orters. Without any hesitation, I

permanent part of
ministration, _ eo eek

That the Central Check as such |

_ PRIDAY, MAY 15, 1925.

| able to do full
; this report.

. acquainted,

Men’s Athletic Association | COVERED RINK |

Owing to the late hour at which

, the reports from the various athletic

clubs reached me, I regret I am un-
justice to them in

Of Dr. Hardy, Hon. President of

the Men’s Athletic Association, it

is difficult to say enough. He has

| been not only a tower of strength to
» our Athletic Association, but he has

ungrudgingly given of his time to
help practically every phase of stu-
dent activities. He is largely re-

- sponsible for the high state of effi-

ciency our senior hockey team reach-
ed this year. We have in Dr. Hardy

a real friend;

As in previous years, Mr. J. Bill

| has again’come to our assistance as

rugby and basketball coach. This

' tireless gentleman, is always full of
enthusiasm for good sport, and has
| been injecting the same spirit into

our teams for many years past, We
are certainly fortunate to have been
able to take advantage of ‘his long
experience and ability in athletics.

- We are greatly indebted to Mr. Bill.

The members of the Athletic

| Association executive, as well as the
members of all our teams, are to be

congratulated for the splendid way
in which they have carried our stand-

| ard and fought for it on the rugby
field, basketball floor, hockey rink,
- boxing and wrestling rings, swim-

ming pool, tennis courts and track
meets. :

Mr. F. W. Barclay has been asso-
ciated with the Athletic Association
ever since he entered the University.
There is hardly any phase of its ac-
tivities with which he is not well
His long experience in
student activities has been of great

- yalue to his colleagues in the Coun-

cil. He has piloted efficiently the
ship of Men’s Athletics, and I am

- gure we all extend to him our con-

gratulations. My only criticism of
him is that he cannot see the wisdom
of failing in a few final examina-
tions so he may serve the Union for
another year. ; :

In his repotft tthe President of
Men’s Athletics, Mr. F. W. Barclay,
states: “That success in athletics is

' not to be measured by the number

of championships won. It is as much

a suecess to lose well, since this

should be one of the outstanding

characteristics of a good sportsman.

The year has been one of building.

It is quite true that. this year we
have not won many honors in ath-
letics. "We. have, however, partici-
pated in every kind of sport, and all
our organizations have expanded
their activities. Undoubtedly we are
closing the year with all our clubs
supplied with equipment better than
ever before. Further, as a result of
the building up that went on this
season, our teams should make a
splendid showing next year. —

The Men’s Athletic Association is,
of course, our greatest spending de-
partment. It will, perhaps, be years
before it becomes a source of revenue
to the Students’ Union. But at the
same time it may be suggested that
the athletic organizations could have
been more careful about financial
matters. On the whole, their bud-
gets were not as well prepared nor
were their books as well kept as by

other organizations. With the assist-"

ance of the books kept by the Central
Check this year there should be no
excuse for loose budgeting in the
future. © Site oe
We have made good progress in
improving the -equipment of our
clubs, But there is great room for
improvement in the management of
the technical work in athletics. We
have been paying far too little atten-
tion to our junior teams. We do not
think of them seriously as centres
for the development of material for
our senior teams. We depend far too
much on the experienced ‘athletes we

' may or may not find among the

Freshman class of each academic
year. This system may be likened to
&@ university which neglected its own
reshmen and Sophomores, but con-
centrated on its students who had
completed their junior work at other
universities. ‘The quality, of the
graduating classes in such a univer-
sity would depend to a large extent
on the work done at other institu-
tions. I submit that it would be to
our advantage, and certainly to our
credit, if we organized some system
by which we could keep a constant
stream of athletes moving up from
Junior to senior teams.

RUGBY

Mr, Krause and Mr. M. Gale, Pre-
sident. and Manager of the rugby

the Union treasury than any other
activity. I would strongly recom-
mend that more emphasis be placed
on the technical side of the game.
There seems to be a desire every
year to have a senior team of cham-
pionship calibre. This is a worthy
ambition, but perhaps a little too
high. How can we possibly expect
to realize such an fest ap when we
remember that the rugby season is
extremely short, that rugby is not
generally played in the high schools
of the province, and that the number
of experienced rugby players in an
average Freshman class is limited?
Ts it not possible that our ambition
would come to closer realization if
we were to pay more attention to
inter-taculty teams with the chief
objects of stimulating interest in the
game and developing players for the
senior team? By paying more atten-
tion to inter-faculty rugby the future
of the senior team will be ensured.
I would suggest that for a while, at
least, say a year or two, we place the
best technical assistance we have at
the disposal of the inter-faculty
teams. Let us establish a system of
building up. material rather than de-
pend almost entirely on mature ma-
terial we may get from outside
sources. During the past four or
five years the inter-faculty teams
have had to fight. hard to get a share
of the available equipment, and to
my knowledge they have received lit-
tle or no technical assistance. To
be a little more specific: I would
suggest that Mr. Bill-be requested to
coach the inter-faculty teams, paying
special attention to probable good
material for the senior team.

HOCKEY

In his report Mr. MacMillan, Pre-
sident of the Hockey Club, refers to
the difficulties he encountered in
trying to secure a sheet of ice for his
team to practise on. In this con-
nection, ne remarks:

“Tt is at such a time at this that
the. necessity of having~a covered
rink of our own is seen. More prac-
tices could then be held, and our
revenue from games would be
greater, Given proper facilities a
team such as our senior team of this
year could be developed into Allan
Cup calibre in a few seasons. It will
be impossible for the Hockey Club
to achieve distinction and excellence
without a Varsity rink.”

Inter-Faculty Hockey

There being no rink on the campus
this year, the Inter-faculty League
was in a rather difficult position.
Mr. Terence Agnew, Chairman of the
League, had no place on which his
teams could practice or play games.
The Students’ Council made a special
money grant to the League to enable
them to arrange for the use of the

South: Side covered rink three hours’

a week,
~ BASKETBALL

The remarks I ventured to make
with reference to the coaching and
training of junior rugby teams apply
with equal force to basketball. This
year the senior basketball team found
itself without the services of four
or five of its best players of the pre-
vious year. I am inclined to think
‘that not enough attention is paid to
the junior teams as training centers
for the senior team. Some arrange-
ments by which the valuable services
of Mr. Bill as coach could be diverted
in part from the senior to the junior
teams might prove a solution of the
difficulty. ;

WOMEN’S ATHLETICS

The Women’s Athletic Association
is gradually developing from a minor
to a major organization in the Union.
This is due in part to the arrange-
ments which have been. made for
inter-university, inter-faculty and

{other competitions in girls’ athletics,
and to the efficient work of the
various executives. Miss Beth Cas-
well, President of the Association,
has certainly worked conscientiously
throughout the session. She and the
executive are to be congratulated for
having this year expanded the field
of action of their organization, and
for placing it on a sound business-
like basis. The following summary
of Miss Caswell’s report is an indi-
cation of her efficiency and grasp of
the work of the organization she
headed: ay

The Women’s Athletic Association
presented to the Council last fall a
“minutely detailed account” of their
ee expenditure for the year’s
work.

The other major organizations of

team respectively, looked after the|the Union, MissCCaswell points out,

interests of the organization mo
efficiently. Thanks to their hearty
co-operation and the Central Check
system all equipment was turned in
at the end of the season.

Mr, Krause points out that a good
Senior team can be had only when
the Inter-faculty' teams are well de-
veloped. He suggests that sufficient
equipment be bought to outfit com-
pletely two inter-faculty teams in ad-
dition to the equipment required for
the senior team. ‘Two other recom-
mendations are made by Mr. Krause.
One, that no admission fee be
charged to inter-faculty games, ex-
cept, perhaps, in the final’ series;
and, two, that the system of loaning

equipment to other clubs be discon-

tinued,

There are a few remarks I should

like to make ein connection with
. Tugby which apply equally well to a
_ Number of athletic clubs.

t _It seems
to me that far too much emphasis is

placed on equipment. .The Rugby

Club has been carrying on quite suc-

cessfully for many years, and: yet at
| No time in its history was it as well

Supplied with equipment as it was

this year. Not less than $480.00 was.
: oe on equipment this session, and

out $400.00 last session. When

the shortness of the, season, as well
| 4s the extremely limited time avail-
able for training prior to the com-

Mencement of league games, are
taken into consideration, rugby re-

| ceives more favorable treatment from

‘| did not submit similar estimates with

the result that all organizations, re-
gardless of their claims to exception,
were forced to submit toa 25 per
cent. cut. This would have caused a
tremendous inconvenience to her or-

ganization were it not for the fact| —

that the Council later on allowed her
an additional grant of about $200.00.

FRESHMAN CLASS

Practically the first duty I had to
attend to on taking office as Presi-
dent of the Union last spring was to
find ways and means for the Fresh-
man Year to meet their financial ob-
ligations. Their books showed a de-
ficit of $60.00.. To insure against a
similar occurrence this spring I called
the Freshmen together last fall, and
suggested to them the paying of class
fees then to the Treasurer of the
Union. The money was to be turned
over to the Freshman Year Hxecu-
tive, which is usually elected in Jan-
unary. This was carried out to the
satisfaction of all concerned. The
Freshmen closed their books this year
with a good balance to their credit.
Mr. Piper
states in his

of much worry and anxiety, and re-
commends that the same thing be
done every year. — ee

President of the Class,|
report that the early col-| —
lection of fees relieved his executive

THE GATEWAY

On several occasions this session
the covered rink was fully discussed
at Students’ Union meetings. The ad-
visability of having’ a covered rink
on the campus is unquestionable. The
need for such a building is felt for
four and one-half months of each
academic year. The result of our
discussions may be summarized into
one word—-Action. The Union can
now conclude its year’s work with the
feeling of having decided to act im-
mediately in what we consider is in
the best interests of the University
and the students. Our action means
that the students are willing to play
a small but nevertheless tangible
rat in the development of our Alma

ater.

The President of the University
and the Board of Governors look
with favor on the scheme, and will,
I have no doubt, do everything pos-
sible to further it. The members of
the Union and the executives of our
organizations are prepared to give of
their time and energy until the cov-
ered-rink becomes a reality.

Out of this year’s Students’ Union
surplus the sum of about $600.00 is
earmarked for the Rink Fund. After
all collections have been made, it is
hoped that $100.00 from The Gate-
way and $75.00 from the Year Book
will be set aside for the same purpose.

The total amount in the Fund at
the beginning of next session should
be in the neighborhood of $1,000.00.

SOCIAL DIRECTORATE

For the first time in the history
of the Students’ Union a_ Social
Directorate of a temporary nature
Was inaugurated this session.

~ After a more or less thotough dis-

cussion by the Students’ Council in
the spring of 1924, it was agreed
that a Social Directorate, consisting
of students, was desirable.

~The Students’ Council did not
deem it wise to allot the Directorate
any share in the budget at the be-
ginning of the session, The ex-
penses for entertainment were to be
borne by the organizations concerned.
The Council appointed as members
of the Directorate, Miss Helen Mann-
ing, Mr. Charles Richert and Mr.
James Brunton, the last mentioned to
act as chairman,

In spite of many difficulties, some
of which will be mentioned below, the
Social Directorate performed _ its
function fairly efficiently and the
managers of our organizations appré-
ciated the assistance they received
from it on the various occasions when
it was hteir privilege to ‘entertain
visiting teams. I must hasten to in-
form you, however, that by the end
of October Mr, Brunton had sent in
his resignation as chairman and
member of. the Directorate, His
main reason was, I believe, that he
did not receive the hearty co-oper-
ation he expected from certain
sources.’ Mr. Richert, although he
never resigned, was not an active
member of the committee. You will
observe, then, that for the greater
part of the session Miss Manning was
the sole member of the Directorate—
that is, she was three in one. She
carried on in her usual calm, effi-
cient and willing manner without a
word of complaint. Our thanks are
due to the two men members of the
Directorate for their services during
the first part of October; but it is
to Miss Helen Manning in particular
that I extend on behalf of the Union
very hearty thanks and congratula-
tions for her ability in securing«the
co-operation of so many of her fel-
low-students. :

The members of the Social Direc-
torate, that is,-Miss Manning, has
three criticisms to offer: That on
several occasions the Directorate was
not ‘informed early enough of the
date of arrival of the visiting teams,
that some of our organizations made
certain= arrangements without con-
sulting the Directoraté, and that
there were too few in the Directorate.

The Social Directorate is one of:
the most important committees we
have. The favorable or unfavorable
impressions of our University that
visitors carry away with them may
largely depend on the efficiency or
inefficiency with which the Director-
ate performs its duties.

I wish to make the following re-
AE Seal as a result of my ob-
servation this year in connection with
the Social Directorate:

That the Council should look with
disfayor on any student who resigns
an office to accept another, unless
the Council or the Union think that
a mistake was made in his appoint-
ment to the first position, or that he
will be of greater service in the
second office.

The executive of the Literary Asso-
ciation, of which Mr. W. Herbert is
the President and Mr, C. S. Camp-
bell, the secretary, are to be con-
gratulated on the splendid innova-
tions added to the programme of
activity, See

The Literary Association proper
report on their year’s activities as
follows: |

The noted Danish violinist, Skovy-
gaard, was brought to Convocation
Hall. This event was well supported,
and proved quite popular with the
student body. ;

On March 18th a “Lit Night”, con-
sisting of a musical evening, brought
to a close the Students’ Union elec-
tion campaign. The programme,
made up of numbers by the Glee
Club and Orchestra, proved most. en-
joyable to one of the largest audi-
ences that have ever attended a Lit.
Night.

As in past year, the Literary Asso-
ciation co-operated with the Depart-
ment of Extension in arringing the
Won Ga High School Debating

inals,

The recommendations of the Liter-
ary Association are:

That future Literary Association
executives may render a service by
bringing to the University from time
to time outside artists of merit.

It is hardly necessary to outline in
a report such as this the valuable and
important part the Dramatic Society
plays in the student activities of the
University of Alberta. Its history is
as old as the Union and is therefore
well known to all of us. Besides en-
couraging the study and appreciation
of the drama through a few well-
chosen and prepared ‘readings’, the
society aims at the development of
dramatic art among the students by
the presentation of four one-act plays
early in the session and one big play
during the second term... __

Mr. L. D. Hyndman, President--of
the Society, submitted one of the
few full reports that were received
this year. He reviews the year’s ac-
tivities, dwells on the difficulties
which had to be overcome, mentions
the policy adopted and makes sugges-
tions and recommendations for the
future..

First of all, on behalf of the
Students’ Union, I join the executive
of the Literary Association in ac-
knowledging with thanks the kind ser-
vices and loyal. assistance rendered
the Dramatie Society by Professor
James Adam, and I congratulate Mr.
Hyndman and his able associates as
well as the actors and actresses of
the various dramatic productions for
their splendid work during the year.

Professor Adam is not only inter-
ested in dramatic work, and always
willing to help the Dramatic Society,
but he is perhaps the only one on
the campus who in addition to his
experience in the direction of plays
has the necessary ability to plan,
design and actually prepare stage
costumes and scenery. His services
are indeed invaluable. But we must
be careful not to overload a willing
horse. This brings me to my first
criticism of the Dramatic Society.

In the past most of the responsi-
bility and hardest work in.the Dra-
matic Society seemed’ to fall on the
shoulders of the Honorary President.
I do not quite know where to look
for the origin of this unprecedented
custom, but the result has been that
last October the Dramatic Society
had great difficulty in finding any
one who was willing to accept the
so-called honorary position of Hon-
orary President: Indeed, although
not part of my duties, I went to see
Professor Adam myself. I explain-
ed that we. would consider ourselves
fortunate if he would accept the
Honorary Presidency of the Dramatic
Society, and that as holder of that
position he would act in an advisory
capacity only. Should the Dramatic
Society, later on, wish to secure his
services as director of the big play,
they would request him to do so not
as their Honorary President, he would

refuse to consider it,

Another criticism I wish to make
is with reference to the tendency in
the past—although not to the same
extent this session—the tendency for
the Dramatic Society to follow a
course independent of the rest of the
Students’ Union except perhaps at
the time of the year when the budget
is being prepared. . : ;

A third observation is that during
the preceding three sessions the Dra-
matic Society cannot boast of even a
really good audience at its big plays,
let alone a full house, and this in
spite of the fact that in the spring
of 1923 ‘Dear Brutus” was produced
—one of the best plays the Dramatic
Society has ever undertaken. It may
be advisable to drop the idea of pro-
ducing the play on two successive
nights—at least for one year.

Contrary to all precedent in other
student érganizations, the Dramatic
Society pays students who assist be-
hind the curtain. This is only a small
item of expenditure, but it is with
|the principle that I disagree. There
are many other students whose ser-
vices are as valuable, but are not re-
cognized in this fashion. Further, I
happen to know that one of the stage
hands this year was surprised to re-
ceive a cheque, and was not particu-
larly pleased to get it. Raat

I have therefore the following sug-
gestions to make: nee Se

That the executive of the Dramatic
Society keep in mind the fact that

- HAS DONE GOOD WORK

dents’ Union organization acts only
{in an advisory capacity uriless he es-
' |pecially wishes to act in any other
VV ORDEC ia

|. That the Dramatic Society is a
_|Students’ Union organization, and
- |therefore every student a member of

FW. BARCLAY
President of Athletics —

Literary Association

Dramatic Societ

be free to accede to the request or |P

the Honorary President of any Stu-|

That the big play by the Dramatic
Society should be staged on one night
only. © ‘ :

To the above suggestions I add: .

That after the Students’ Union
general elections a meeting of the
Literary Association be held—-similar
to that of the Athletic Association—
at which the executives of all its
affiliated clubs are elected. -

That the Literary Association hold |

an annual banquet towards the end
of the session similar to that held by
the Athletic Association. This ban-
quet to include The Gateway and
Year Book organizations. At this
banquet all decorations awarded by
the Literary Association, its affiliated
clubs and The Gateway to be pre-
sented. The Literary Association to
extend one invitation to an Athletic
Association representative, | who
would propose the toast to the Liter-
ary Association, the Athletic Asso-
ciation to reciprocate. This may tend
to bring a better understanding be-
tween the two chief departménts of
the Students’ Union. .

That the Literary Association ex-
ecutive must be more than a figure-
head. It must: exercise a greater
control over the policy and finances
of its affiliated clubs. This year one
of the clubs incurred liabilities up to
and exceeding $50.00 without first
securing the consent of the major or-
ganization. This is detrimental to
the best interests of the Union.

it; elections should be held in ac-
cordance with the suggestions made
in this report under the heading Lit-
erary Association.

That no annual Dramatic Society
banquet be held.

That the big play be produced in
Convocation Hall only one night for
various reasons, the chief of which
is that it is, in my opinion, far better
to play one night to one good warm
house instead of two nights — the
the first night to a diminutive and
cold audience, and the second night
to an audience only fairly good in
numbers with the risk of a chilly at-
mosphere. A dress rehearsal at
which the returned men from the Uni-
versity Hospital are_invited free of
charge may overcome one of the dif-

ficulties mentioned by Mr. Hyndman: ;

Further, the danger of the public not
supporting the second performance is
as great as the possibility that they
may turn out to it-in-large numbers.

That the expenditures of the Dsa-
matie Society be limited—

(a) To the estimated budget sub-
mitted by it at the beginning of the
session; and

(b)'To twenty per cent. of its sur-
plus at the end of the season’s acti-
vities, provided the Literary Asso-
ciation executive in session pass on
such~expenditure. SA is

That the Dramatie «Society and
Litexary Association consider care-
fully the advisability and possibility
of producing the big play in some
of the. towns near Edmonton, either
during the Christmas holidays or
during the first two or three weeks
after the spring examinations. The
reasons for such a suggestion are:

(a) To bring the University before
the public in some Literary Associa-
tion activity as well as in Athletic
contests; and

(b) -To take good dramatic plays
to communities that normally have
no opportunities of enjoying good
productions: :

The findings of the Literary Asso-
ciation in this matter should be sub-
mitted to the Council and the Com-
mittee on Student Affairs for final
decision.

That if the suggestion is considered
favorably no one be allowed to take

art in the play except those who
re willing to sacrifice their
Christmas holidays or a part of the
month of May.

BURSAR’S OFFICE

\ I would be failing in my duty were
I to turn over the reins of office
without telling this meeting of the
great amount of work done for us
in the Bursar’s office. Hardly a day
asses but what some member of your
executive goes up for some informa-
tion, suggestion, advice or request.
Every cheque issued by the Union
is made out in Mr. West’s office, and
forwarded to its destination. You can
well imagine that this is no small
task since our turnover is so large.
A record of all cheques issued as well
‘as of all our accounts is kept by the
Bursar, He does all the banking for
us. For the convenience of students
many private accounts are\ opened
every year, in addition to the ac-
counts kept for Faculty and Year

Organizations. Excluding the Union

funds, between $80,000 and $90,000
a year is handled for the students in
the Bursar’s office. : :

To Mr. West we are greatly in-
debted. He is always ready to help
us, arid indeed is continuously help-
ing us. The splendid system of books
kept by The Gateway this year; The
Gateway records kept by the Central
Check. were suggested and- actually
started by Mr. West himself. He
kindly consents to audit our books
and helps our Treasurer prepare his
financial statement. In the last
week he has spent two or three long
evenings in his office working on our
books, ether. we try to measure
the assistance Mr. West gives us in
money, convenience or kindness, our
debt to him is a great one. :

The Union is thankful to him for
the many services he has been ren-|
dering us for many, years. _Person-
x

behalf of the Council, representative —

and the other members of
great debt of gratitude to Professors

and

University staff for their ready =

ciety executive in bo idence
preciation of the va
these gentlemen.

ding ever
of course, the debate with the
sentatives of Oxford. The
was held in the Empire Theatr
auditorium being filled to its ft
capacity. It is perhaps safe to sa:
that the Students’ Union have neve
before brought the University to th

On several occasions during 1
session we listened with pleasure

energy. The success of the Orchestra
is due to her fine qualities of co:
ductorship and to her valuable se
vices. I should also like to bring to
your attention the continued interest
in the Orchestra shown by Miss —
Gretta Simpson, who graduated last
year from the University of Alberta.
To Miss Simpson, as well as to the
“overtown” members of the Or- —

chestra we extend our thanks.

The President of the Orchestra re-_
ports that during the session the Or-
chestra gave seven public perform-
ances—two in the Red Cross Hut at.
the University Hospital and five in
Convocation Bale oc See.

He suggests that there should be
close co-operation between the Or-
chestra and the Glee Club and that
the student body as a whole should ~
show. a greater interest in the Or--
chestra and that the conductor es- —
pecially should receive more public

recognition from the students.
Personally, I agree with the sug-
gestions, but I should like to point
out that the executive of the Or-_
chestra is perhaps a little at fault.
Only once during the past five ©
years a motion was introduced at a
Students’ Union meeting directing —
that a letter of thanks be sent to ©
the conductor of the Orchestra, who
at that time was Mr. V. Barford. The
mover of that motion was not a mem-
ber of the Orchestra or the execu- —
tive, but the writer of this report. In —
my opinion it is the duty of all ex-
ecutives to bring to the notice of the
members of the Union the services _
they wish to have recognized, Fur-
ther, the executive of the Orchestra —
this year decided to recognige the
services of their conductor with a
presentation:~~Is-it-possible that the
recipient of such a_ presentation —
would have appreciated it more had
the Orchestra executive consulted the
Literary Association executive and
the Students’ Union before it took
any action? I believe the answer
is in the affirmative, for the pre- —
sentation would have been made on

of the student body, as well as on
behalf of the Orchestra itself. In-

cidentally it would have been more
constitutional to do so. ee

The same rematks apply
well to the Glee Club.

GLEE CLUB

“This year,” the report from Mr. —
Cc. K. Johns, thee President of the —
Glee Club, reads, ‘we were very for- _
tunate in again obtaining the services —
of Mr. L. H. Nichols as leader, and
thus were able to carry on the good ©
work commenced the previous ~ ses-
sion. Regular weekly practices were
held, commencing early in October, —
and continued on until the 28rd of
March, when the activities of the
Club were rounded off for the season
by putting on a: programme to be
broadcasted by the Edmonton Jour-
male? SHC GO Mae ge oes

It is impossible to emphasize suf-
ficiently the great amount of time
and energy Mr. Nichols devoted to
this work. The Glee Club owes its
existence to him. He reawakened it
from a prolonged sleep lasting overa =
period of years. This is only one of =
the many ways in which Mr. Nichols
shows his interest in the student
body, and his willingness to help us. —
The Students’ Union appreciates his
services and extends to him hearty
and sincere thanks, =

equally ak

eee

DEBATING SO

to the energy and effort of Mr, ©. K.
Johns, the President of the ee

executive,

The Debating Society is unc

Macdonald, Alexander, Hardy, Burt,
Broadus, Gordon, Long, MacGibbon,
Messrs. Cameron and Drummond,
and to many other members of the

sympathetic assistance. The
dents’ Union joins the Debatin;

uable

The

most outstandi

‘i

Lets 8

PAGE SIX

EARLY ALLOCATION |

RESIDENCE ROOMS

Deposits Must Be In By Sept. 5
——~Rooms in Great Demand

That residence accommodation will
be utilized to the fullest extent next
year, as 8 consequence: of the reduc-
tion in board and the preferential
treatment to be aecorded resident

students by the University, is the
opinion expressed by the new chair-
man of the House Committee, Bruce
Macdonald. Rooms have already been
assigned to those “living in" this
year, so that in case of a shortage
of rooms they may be provided for.

Applications forms were filled out
before the end of the term by those
desiring accommodation in Athabasca
and Assiniboia Halls, and a pro-
visional allotment has now been
made. In an interview with The
Gateway, Mr. Macdonald pointed out
that the allotment thus made, how-
ever, is provisional upon the appli-
eant forwarding a deposit of $12 to
the Bursar of the University on or
before September 5th, when the
rooms will be definitely reserved for
those who have forwarded deposits.
It will be presumed that those who
have not sent in their deposits by
that date do not desire rooms, and
the rooms reserved for them will be
immediately given out to others in-
cluded in the provisional allotment
who have sent in deposits and had ap-
pled for these rooms, but were un-
able to obtain them before. All re-
maining rooms will then be reserved,
regardless of previous allotment, for
other applicants who will be consid-
ered in order of application with de-
posit. As this plan has been agreed
upon with the University authorities,
and will be strictly adhered to, it is
important that deposits be sent in on
time.

Mr, Macdonald has found it a very
difficult task to allot the rooms to
everyone’s satisfaction, having in
mind at the same time the best in-
terests of the whole resident body, as
so many have applied for the same
rooms. The injunction of the House
Committee to show preference to
Seniors in every case, and to those
applying for their old rooms, has been
faithfully carried out, and where it
waa absolutely inipossible tu choose
between students of equal standing,
tossing a coin has been the usual
method adopted to solve the diffi-
by the chairman on September 5th
culty. While the assignment made
must be considered as final, neces-
sary changes may be made through-
out the year at the discretion of the
House Committee.

As a consequence of the reduction
in the board and room to $37, and
the further concessions to resident
students recently decided upon by the
Board of Governors, it is anticipated
that rooms in residence will be at a
premium next year. Early application
by new students for accommodation
is therefore imperative.

The new House Committee which
was elected during the latter part of
March consists of ; Bruce Macdonald,
chairman; Bill Mueller, secretary-
treasurer; Walter Herbert and
“Aubs’’ McMillan.

INTERNATIONAL
DEBATE POSTPONED

Will Take Place in February In-

stead of October—Alberta $

Picks Strong Team

News that the next Imperial de-
bate has been postponed from Oct.
8, 1925 to February, 1926, came like
a bolt from the blue, several weeks
ago, to the many students who were
looking forward to enjoying this de-

ate.

The Hritish team, which has al-
ready been chosen, is composed of
one representative fre~ each of Ox-!
ford, Cambridge, Edinburgh and Dub-|
lin Universities, They will probably

2 somewhat of the same type of men
and debaters that delighted the huge
crowd at the Oxford-Alberta debate
last year. Alberta’s debaters were
chosen by ai group of competent
judges at an excellent try-out held
before the close of the term, when
seventeen of the University’s best
debaters tried out for the honour.
They are Walter Herbert, twice
president of the Literary Associa-
tion; Editor-elect of The Gateway,
and prominent in the Students’ Par.
hament and the dehating suciety.
Clarence Campbell, president-elect
of the Literary Association, inter-
university debater, manager of the
last Oxford Debate, Premier Stu-
dents’ Parliament, etc.; Jimmy Man-
son, a dark-horse, who fought his way
to fame and fortune this year by
helping win three debates and the in-
ter-faculty championship for the Ag-
gies. In ease of either of these be-
ing unable to speak, two extremely
capable substiuttes will be ready to
jump into the breach, these being
Percy Davies, president-elect of the
Studenta’ Union, and Don MacKen.
wie, a born inter-varsity. debater and
provincial debating champion while
at High School.

The subject of the debate will be
announced later.

LAW CLUB ELECTIONS

The Law Club elections, which
were held shortly before lectures
closed for the year, resulted in the
following being elected to the execu-
tive for 1925-26: President, Bruce
Macdonald (by acclamation); Vice-
President, W. B. Cromarty; Secre-
tary, Miss Mildred Hamon; Treaa-'
urer, K. R. (Col.) Jamieson. :

Survey shows many Student
Executives for 1925-26

No Less Than 22 Organizations, With 145 Executive Officers,
Are Operating Under Students’ Union

With a view to providing some
source of reference to the various
clubs organized among the students
of the university, the Gateway re-
cently undertook a survey of these
various organizations,

The task proved larger than at
first anticipated. The results of the
survey are given below.

Twenty-two different, separate and
distinct student organizations will
claim 145 students for executive po-
sitions next term. This is not ag
astounding as it appears, since many
students will fill two, three or oven
four positions at the same time. On
the other hand the figures given
above exclude those organizations
which either are not prepared to an-
nounce their executives this spring or
are mentioned elsewhere on this
page.

Anyway, here they are:

1925-——1926
STUDENTS’ COUNCIL
President—Percy Davies.
Vive-President---Marjorie Sherlock.
Secretary-——Bob Mitchell.
reasurer—tirnie Wilson.
Pres. Lit. Assoc.—Clarence
bell.
Sec. Lit. Assoc.—Helen McQueen.
Pres. Wauneitas-~Bertha McCallum.
Sec. Wauneitas—-Betty Lynch-Staun-

Camp-

ton.

Pres. Men’s Athletics—Chff Oster-
land.
Sec, Men’s Athletics—-Aubs MeMil-
lan.

Pres. Women’s Athletics—-Dorothy
MeNicholl.

See. Women’s Athletics—Jean Fol-
kins.

Editor Gateway—-~Walter Herbert.

Bus. Manager Gateway—Stan Ross.

Repres. Men’s Athletics—-Harold
Ferguson.

Repres. Men’s Athletics—Keith Muir.

Repres. Lit. Assoc.—To be appointed
in Fall.

Repres. Lit. Assoc.—To

be appointed
in Fall. a |

MEN’S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION

vresident— Cliff Osterland.

Vice-Pres.—Harold Ferguson.

Secretary-—Aubrey McMillan.

Pres. Rugby—Mel Gale.

Pres. Track—Aubrey Bright.

Pres. Basketball—Keith Muir.

Pres. Hockey-—Bill Whittaker.

Pres. Soccer—Bob Brynildsen.

Pres. Baseball—Len Cockle.

Pres. Bobinx——Stan Barker.

Pres. Swimming-——Charlie Waldo.

Pres. Tennis——Jack Gerrie.

Chairman [nter-Faculty Hockey—
Jack Hunter.

Chairman House League Basketball—
Baden Powell.

ARTS AFFECTED BY
NEW REGULATIONS

Honors Requirements May Be
Raised—Rulings on Lan-
guages Modified

The Council of the Faculty of Arts
and Sciences has made several im-
portant recommendations to the Uni-
versity Senate, the general aim of
all being a stiffening of the standard
of work. In future, students will
probably have to secure second class
standing in four out of their eight
senior courses, and second class stand-
ing in A language courses.

The Honours course has been
raised from four to five years or
Senior Matriculation and four years.
Moreover, students entering the sec-
ond year with Grade XII, but with
no languages, shall be required to
spend four years at the University in
order to obtain a degree.

The recommendations, in full, of
the Council of the Faculty of Arts
and Sciences to the University Sen-
ate are as follows:

(1) That, with a view to the stif-
fening of the standard of work, four
out of the necessary eight Senior
couses, be passed with a mark of not
less than 65 per cent.

(2) That admission to Honours
courses be raised from Junior to Sen-
ior Matriculation or First Year Arts,
this regulation to be noted as com-
ing into effect in the autumn of 1926.

That the passing mark for the A
languages courses (including Greek
1-3) be raised to 65 per cent.

Owing to the fact that many stu-
dents with Grade XII, but having no
languages, enter the University in

the second year, they have four
courses to do in addition to
the ordinary requirements for the

Bachelor’s degree. This situation has
caused a good deal of difficulty in
the past. Should a failure occur in
one of these courses, a fourth year
student may find himself with a first
year course on his hands. In order
to eliminate any inequalties and em-
barrassment arising from this cause,
the Council of the Facuity of Arts
and Sciences has recommertded to
the Senate the adoption cf the fol-
lowing provisions:

1. That students entering the sec-
ond year with Grade XII but with
no languages, shall be required
to spend four years at the Uni-
versity in order to obtain a de-
gree, that is, their first two
years at the University must be
spent in doing first and second
year only. .

2. That students who enter with
Grade XII, but deficient in one
language, shall not be allowed
‘to enter the third year with an
A language course unpassed.

3. That students who enter with
Grade XII but with deficiencies
, or conditions, shall not be allow-
ed to-enter the second year with

ean emeeneemmneerenecemmneneceereeee erp TT ae Na a

WOMEN’S ATHLETIC ASSOCIA.
TION.

President—-Dorothy MeNicholl.
Vice-Pres.— Margaret Cooper.
Secretary——Jean Folkins.

Pres. Hockey-—-To be appointed.
Pres. Basketball—To be appointed.
ist Year Rep.—To be elected.

WAUNEITA SOCIETY
President-——-Bertha McCallum.
Vice-Pres.-Maude Walsh.
Secretary—Betty Lynch-Staunton.

Year Representatives—To be elected. |

WAUNEITA COUNCIL
To be appointed.

LITERARY ASSOCIATION
President—Clarence Campbell,
Vice-Pres.—-To be appointed.
Secretary—-Helen McQueen.
Senior Rep.—To be appointed.
Junior Rep.—To be appointed.
Pres. Debating—Don Ramsay .
Pres. Dramatics—Bob Langston.
Pres. Glee Club-~Mel Gale.
Pres. Orchestra—To be elected.

DEBATING SOCIETY
President—Don Ramsay.
Vice-Pres.—Marilda Clermont.
Recording Secretary—Harold Phil-

ips.
Corresponding Secretary—Max Wer-
shof.

DRAMATIC SOCIETY
President—Bob Langston.
Vice-Pres.—-Grace Atkinson.
Secretary—Sada Kiteley.
Treasurer—~Roland Clarke.

ORCHESTRA
Executive to be elected.

_ GLEE CLUB
President—Mel Gale. .
Sec.-Treas—Frank Newson.
Executivc —Johnny McGregor.
Hxecutive—J, Anderson.

STUDENTS’ COURT
Chief Justice—John Gaunt.
Sheriff—-Walter Salnes.
Puisne Judges—To be appointed.
Prosecutor and Clerk——To be appoint-
ed.

MEN’S HOUSE COMMITTEE
Chairman—-Bruce Macdonald.
Bill Mueller.

Aubs. McMillan.
Walter Herbert.

WOMEN’S HOUSE COMMITTEE
Chairman—Louise Pattersan.
Helen Manning.

Margaret Cooper.
Winnie Moyle.

AG CLUB

, President—Charlie Asplund.

Vice-Pres.—-Jim Manson.
Sec.-Treas.——Bill Harper.

4th Year Rep.—W. J. Thomson,
3rd Year Rep.—Jack Hunter.
2nd Year Rep.—H. A. McGregor.

ARTS CLUB
President—-Morty Watts.
Vice-Pres.—Grace Atkinson.
Sec.-Treas.—Wes Oke.
4th Year Rep.—Fred Irwin.
3rd Year Rep.—Frances Shillington.
2nd Year Rep.—Bill Hobbs.
lst Year Rep.—To be appointed.
Press Rep.—-Don MacKenzie.

COMMERCE CLUB
President—Ross Henderson.
Vice-Pres.—Margaret Cooper.
Sec.-Treas.—Ian Macdonald.
2nd Year Rep.—Don Lundy.
Press Rep.—Stan Barker.

ENGINEERING STUDENTS’
SOCIETY

President—Harold Ferguson.
Vice-Pres.—Jack Bocock.
Sec.-Treas.—Frank Patterson.
5th Year Rep.—Keith Muir.

4th Year Rep.—-To be elected.
3rd Year Rep.—Nick Melnyk.
2nd Year Rep.—Bill Attewell.
Press Rep.—Frank Kunst.

LAW CLUB
President--Bruce Macdonald.
Vice-Pres.——Bill_ Cromarty.
Secretary—-Mildred Hamon.
Treasurer—Kenneth Jamieson.

PHARMACY CLUB
President-—-Bert Groves.
Vice-Pres.—Jean Auger.
Sec.-Treas.—A. E. Gerhart.
Athletics—Viv Leech.

MED CLUB
President~-Tom Michie.
Vice-Pres.--George Haworth.
Secretary—Barney Malo.
Treasurer-—Len Cockle.
6th Year Rep.—Beth Caswell.
5th Year Rep.—P. H. Sprague.
4th Year Rep.—H. Begg. .
3rd Year Rep.-—-A. J. Wright.
2nd Year Rep.—-A. E. Dunn.

All Class executives to be elected in
Fall.

PRESS CLUB
President-—Geoffrey Hewelcke.
Vice-Pres.—Ernie Wilson.
Sec.-Treas.— Wes Oke.
Executive—-Dorothy Hartshorn.
Executive—Rache Dickson.

LE CERCLE FRANCAIS
President-—-Professor Pelluet.
Vice-Pres.—Gwen Toby. _
Secretary—Gwen Little.
Treasurer-—-Shirley Macdonald.

CHEMICAL SOCIETY
Executive to be elected in Fall.

BOTANICAL SOCIETY
To be elected.

MINING AND GEOLOGICAL
SOCIETY

a matriculation condition or de- |! President—-G. Knighton.

ficiency.

Secretary--To be elected.

THE GATEWAY

SITES PROPOSED
FOR COVERED RINK

Covered Rink Committee Also
Suggest Plans For Raising
Money

The covered rink committee held
their first meeting at Dr. Tory’s re-
sidence, and diseussed where the rink
should be placed on the University
plans, and ways and means of raising
the necessary funds with which to
construct the building.

The meeting appointed a commit-
tee to report on a suitable location
for the proposed rink. Two locations
were discussed, one of which lies at
the rear of the Residences, and the
other, which was most favored, at
the juncture of 112th Street and 87th
Avenue.

A finance committee, consisting of
Dr. Hardy, Perey Davies and Mr.
West, was appointed to investigate
different methods by which the neces-
sary money could be raised. It was
suggested that the committees in con-
trol of the major dances for next
year should include an item of ex-
penditure in their estimates, which
sum should go to the covered rink
fund; and that the surpluses of the
senior year, and the House Commit-
tee, and the revenue derived from
the forthcoming Oxford debate, might
be diverted towards helping the rink
along. This last item, that of the
money secured. from the debate,
would amount to a considerable sum,
next year, as it is proposed that the
debate would be put on in Calgary as
well as in Edmonton.

-Communications with donations
were received from the Freshman
Class, the Med Club, the Senior Class
and the Science Club, and these or-
ganizations expressed themselves very
strongly in favor of a covered rink,
and will do everything in their power
to further the project.

From the interest that has been
already shown by the student body as
a whole, and the special cnéiuusiasm
on the part of many of the student
organizations so early in the cam-
paign, the covered rink committee is
very optimistic regarding the prospect
of having a covered rink on’ the Uni-
versity Campus by 1927 which will
be a credit and a real asset to the
University.

ADAMS APPOINTED
A CENTRAL CHECK

Council Makes Grant to Track
Club—Handbook to Be
Published

The appointment of a man to fill
the position of Centrah Check for
next year was one of the important
matters of business attended to by
the new Students’ Council this spring.
A committee of the Council adver-
tised the position and received seven
applications from students in six dif-
ferent faculties. This committee con-
sidered the applications carefully,
and recommended to the Council that
Mr. Rod Adams be appointed to the
post. The Council accepted the re-
port of the committee, and Mr.
Adams was duly appointed.

In the discussion of the various
applicants, the committee was largely
guided by the suggestions made in
the report of Mr. Cormack, whose
term of office as Central Check has
just expired. The amount of time
whieh the student's course would per-
mit-him to devote to the position was
the first consideration, for experi-
ence of the past year has shown that
the office requires constant and
systematic attention. The second
consideration was the applicant’s ac-
quaintance with student affairs at
the University. As the Central
Check has to deal with every branch
of the Students’ Union, it was felt
that this was a most important fac-
tor. Book-keeping experience and
salary were all in turn considered.
After a long session, the committee
finally decided that Mr. Adams was
the best qualified to fill the office.
The salary decided upon was the same
as in the past year.

Athletic Grants Made

In view of the fact that the rugby
and track seasons will be started
very early next fall, the President
of the Men’s Athletic Association
made an application to the Council at
its last meeting for advance guar-
antees to cover initial expenses. The
Rugby Club was provided with a suf-
ficient guarantee to purchase equip-
ment for the opening of the season,
and the Track Club was guaranteed
its expenses for a trip to Manitoba,
where the next inter-varsity meet is
to be held on October 17th.

The subject of a U. of A. Hand-
book was also discussed, and # com-
mittee appointed to look into it dur-
ing the summer. It wag decided to
publish a small handbook containing
the students constitution, Varsity yell
and songs, general information about
the University, and blank diary
pages. Mr. Jack Marshall was ap-
pointed to look into the matter of
song and yell organization, in con-
junction with the Rooters’ Club.

GRADUATES GET GLIMPSE
; OF THE FUTURE

(Continued from Page 1}

greatness of their Alma Mater, with
the spirit of the Green and.Gold, for
in such wise will their University
grow in power and influence through-
out the land.

Then,-to our advice, let us add a
word of encouragement. The way
will not be easy nor the burden light.
Mistakes in diagnosis, disappoint-
ments. in results, misunderstandings
with fellow-practitioners, _ criticisms
by the laiety, and unpaid . accounts
will all led their quota of discour-
agement, at times amounting almost
to despair. A night's refreshin
sleep, an occasional dimensiona

PLANS FOR SUMMER
SESSION COMPLETE

Session Opens July 6 and Closes
August 15——-Courses Given
Under Arts Faculty

The University Summer Session
offers an attractive opportunity for
Undergraduates to clear up past de-
ficiencies and for teachers to improve
their educational equipment. The
1925 session opens Monday, July 6,
and closes Saturday, August 15. The
School is under th esupervision of the
Faculty of Arts and Sciences, and
the tuition is givem along precisely
the same lines as during the regular
University session. Of course, the
shortness of the term makes intensive
study a necessity, but the pleasant
weather enables students to secure
adequate out-door recreation during
their stay here.

The Provincial Summer Schoo! for
Teachers meets concurrently with the
University Summer School. Not only
does this widen the scope of available
courses to include Matriculation and
teachers’ frofessional training, but it
tremely enjoyable one. Tennis,~soc-
makes the combined session an ex-
cer, base-ball, golf, basketball, bowl-
ing, swimming, hiking, and dancing
all add to the enjoyment of the six-
weeks’ term.

Because of the large attendance at
the combined schools, rooms in the
residences are at a premium, and
those who are considering enrolling
should lose no time in anvlying for
particulars to Mr. C .E. Race, the
Registrar of the University.

The following courses, leading to
the degrees of B.A., B.Se., in Arts,
M.A., etc., will be given at the 1925
sessiom: ‘

Chemistry 1; English 2; French
1-3, 5-4; Greek 1-3; History 2 or
58; Latin 1 and 3; Mathematics 1,
7 (Pt. IT), 538, 62, 110; Physics I;
Psychology 51 (Pt. IT), 55 (Pt. 1),
104 (Pt. 1), 105 (Pt. IL).

The authorities will endeavor to
supply any additional course in which
the enrollment exceeds five. :

TWO SCHOLARSHIP
AWARDS FOR 1295
L0.D.E. and Rhodes Scholarships

Will Be Open to Alberta
Candidates

Two important scholarships will be
open for competition among Alberta
students next term—the Rhodes
Scholarship and the I.0.D.E. Scholar-
ship. Both of these are very attrac-
tive and though it is still early, there
are rumors of several possible com-
petitors for each award. The 1.0.D.E.
scholarship, amounting to $1,400, en-
titles the holder to one year’s study
in any University of Great Britain,
on stipulated subjects. The Rhodes
Scholarship awards the successful

candidate £350 a year and entitles
him to 3 years attendance at Oxford.

The Rhodes Scholarship was given
by Cecil Rhodes for the first time in
1903, for the purpose of bringing
together men from all parts of the
English-speaking world for the ad-
vancement of higher learning, and for
the decreasing of tendencies towards
sectionalism. These men, it was in-
tended, should be men of all-round
ability, but it is definitely laid down
that no quality of qualities in a can-
didate shall compensate for lack of
scholarship. Persons eligible for can-
didature are all men who before the
Ist of October, 1926, have reached
their nineteenth, but not passed their
twenty-fifth birthday and who have
completed their Sophomore year. The
man receiving this scholarship is in-
deed fortunate, since he not only has
opportunities for travel on the conti-
nent, but is enabled to receive a lib-
eral education which fits him for the
pursuit of any type of academic or
business life. Application blanks for
the Rhodes’ Scholarship may be ob-
tained from Mr. D. S. McKenzie, of
the Department of Correspondence
Courses, Arts Building, University of
Alberta.

The I. O. D. E. Scholarship of
$1,400 for one year in any Univer-
sity of Great Britain, was established
at the termination of the war, for the
study of British politics and British
ideals of government. Those eligi-
ble are men and women who on the
1st fo October, 1926, have not pas-
sed their twenty-seventh birthday,

and who as British subjects, have had |},

at least five years’ domicile in Can-
ada. To correct an erroneous im-
pression that has’ gone abroad con-
cerning this scholarship, attention is
called to the following condition, viz.:
that no preference is to be given to
returned men or their relatives ex-
cept in the case of two candidates
being of equal merit, when prefer-
ence would be given to a returned
man or to his relative. Application
forms for the I. O. D. E. Scholar-
ship may be obtained from the Regias-
trar of the University.

The I. O. D. E. Scholarship is only
given every other year. An award
will be made to Alberta candidates
next year.

cheque, a cheery smile from the sweet
companion, will bring fresh energy
and new. determination to bear upon
the crisis.

So wonderfully human, so majesti-
cally altruistic is our daily task thet
naught else matters, Let our young
hopefuls take heed of. the fine tra-
ditions that. they would perpetuate
in the annals of Medicine. Let them
know and understand the responsibili-
ties that await them in this momen-
tous hour, and we will bestow upon
them with their parchment and their
hood,. a mountaineer's philosophy
that rises far above the sordid plains
of gold and dross to the highest and
noblest peaks of humanity.

FRIDAY, MAY 15, 1925,

GATEWAY “A” GIVEN
FOR FIRST TIME
Has Distinctive Design — Six

Awards, Four Retroactive,
Made This Year

In accordance with a recent a
ment te the Undergraduates’ Publ
cations Act, the Gateway has been
given the privilege of awarding each
year two “A” pins to members of
the staff who have performed digs.
tinguished literary services for the
Gateway. _In accordance with the
Act, the first awards, made this
spring, were retroactive and six
Gateway workers, including four ex.
editors, received the Gateway “a”
The recipients were as follows: For
1922, Wilfrid Wees; for 1923, Mark
Levey; for 1923-24, Bruce Macedon.
ald, Wesley Watts; for 1924-95
Geoffrey Hewelcke, Kenneth McKen.

Though retroactive, the awar
were limited to those at present tate
ing lectures at the University. After
taking all circumstances into account,
the committee on awards, found such
a basis necessary, though it excluded
many past workers whose services to
the Gateway have been of an out-
standing nature.

The new Gateway decoration is of
a most attractive and distinctive pat-
tern. The “A”, worked in 14k. gold
is In seript_ with a neatly worked
quill, symbolfé of the scribe, inclin.
ing through it. Since only two awards
may be given each year, a high stand.
ard has been set, and keen compe-
tition among Gateway staff and work.
ers of the future is expected for this
mark of merit, .

The awarding of the University let.
ter to its journalists is a new but
welcome departure in the field of
University journalism. In the debat-
ing and drainatic societies, it hag
long been the custom to award an
A” pin to those members who have
rendered faithful and distinguished
service to their university. The feel.
ing has also been that this type of
award shquld be extended to Gateway
workers. With this idea in view,
the Students’ Council last fall passed
the following amendment to the
Undergraduates’ Publication Act:

“Section 5

“1. The Gateway may award on be.
half of the Students’ Union, a decor.
ation to take the form of a distinc.
tive “A” pin, in recognition of the
distinguished literary service of mem-
bers of the staff of any undergradu-
ate publication other than the Year
Book.

“2. A committee, to consist of the
President of the Students’ Union,
President. of the Literary Association,
the retiring Editor-in-Chief of the
Gateway and the present Editor-in-
Chief of the Gateway, shall be a com-
mittee empowered to recommend the
awarding of these decorations on
or before the first of March of each
year hereafter.

“3. Provided that not more than
two such decorations may be award-
ed in any one year and that no stu-
dent shall be awarded more than one
decoration.” .

Of those who have received decor-
ations this year, all are well-known
to the student-body, though — their
work on the Gateway itself may not
be ‘So well known. Under Mr. Wees,
Editor-in-Chief during 1922, the
Gateway not only assumed a more at-
tractive form, but appeared more
regularly. _ With a more efficient
administration, it assumed a very im-
portant place among student insti-
tutions. At the same time, the Gate-
way was put on a sounder basis fi-
nancially, Mr. Levey, who succeeded
as Editor-in-Chief for the first part
of 1923, continued the good work.
Furthermore, in his regime, he freed
the Gateway from a burden of debt
whichtit had carried for some time.
John Cassels was Mr, Levey’s illus-
trious successor. .

Bruce Macdonald’s term for 1924;
was marked by a steady improvement
m every section of the paper, Far
reaching and beneficial changes were
made in the Undergraduates’ Publi-
cation Act. Thee changes have re-~
sulted in a marked improvement in.
business administration. Mr, Watts,
the present Editor-in-Chief, intro-
duced the Literary Supplement with
marked success, while the whole or-
ganization of the paper has been
operating smoothly under his jurisdic-
ion,

Geoff. Hewelcke, both famed and |
defamed through his sharp cracks in

Casserole, well-known as the persist-
ent Editor of the Literary Supple- .
ment, and new president of the Press !

Club, has been a most energetic and :
thoraugh-going journalist. is: ‘work :
as been outstanding and most worthy ;
of the Gateway award for 1924-25. |
Kenneth McKenzie, who will receive |
the second award for the past year
is Associate-Editor of the Gateway .
and the Literary Supplement. He is |
known not only as a brilliant writer
but a tireless worker whose efforts
have added greatly to the attractive:
ness of the news page.

ARTS PLAN OUTING

i
i
:
Plans are already under way fot |
another big Arts Club hike to White
Mud Creek early next fall, The *
outing will be open to members of |
all faculties and will be. especially
used to introduce the Freshmen into
University life. Although. the pro
posed date falls within the first week
of lectures, and. therefore of Fresh- |
man supervision, all regulations will |
be suspended for the occasion. ;

An exceptionally enjoyable pro- |
gram is being drawn up for the even-
ing and the entire student body will
be given an opportunity to start the
new term right. :

The registration at the University |
of Alberta for the session 1924-25 |
was over 1350. This number includes ©
partial as well as full-time atudents. /

Over 800 students paid full Stu-
dents’ Union Fees.

Rogers; Baker and Misg M. Bell and Car» te 8 ; ? :
aceGUNTAMeY 4 liste and ities Beane and we Deane and as correct as it is possible to make them in the limited time af-) G01. pint tS iF ae CCOUNTANCY '
7 Class tt: ittics owen iy Gltten; Mise, Fel Mine Maclennan and Miss McLean and Miss forded since enumerations, and are subject to Faculty rulings in un ectals Hane, ary otieaget” if Class 1: : Grov :
F lam » € s c m + Khe g . i -
j equal; MeBwen, and Potter, equal: Bos: |and Mies Roberts and ‘Tinkham, equal. particular ca cases and to ratification by the Senate. Scott, Hy, eu W. Arand Rogers, He end! Glass Tf: Gerhart; Madden; Leech;

f mana; MeAra;
and Adams, equal; Kelly.

f Olase III: Harris.
. Henderson; Beach; McLaren; Mi Bain I : i * a “
wonfaaon:, Reach Mebaren: aie Bale: | Cie AU, Mign xBvenas Mien Datglioh;| . OM* ON UGREEK 101 Saal, Bott. Mis, and Sharman “apd | arctiole) Wand Gare. 2 county Berge BIOCHEMISTRY 2
ea HITT Mise Cooper and Shulman Class 1: Mrs; McConkey: Mrs. Walton} O** 1: Manson, Mine 5 Misa C, sae.” “Ms eal PHYSICS Z Las. rie aT; Monsgten.
/ 2 asa 1: re. onkey ; Ts. alton : 1 . -
equal: MacDonald; Sprung; Stephens; Bar- and paises Haw and Miss Smith ard Miss Glass 1 oes pes 1 Mi Weinlas GE and Klinch, W. on tae oe if Fp McPherson, J. A ers, ase pecker, ©. M., and Met,
; erlock, equal. as Il; Deeprose. ‘ , . * * ,
Clase 1 ANCIENT HISTORY 51 Class Ii; Forshaw; Miss. Forester; Miss | Class U1: Trattry Stewart, Sunt. tieonee ie wee Miss H. / Runge, G., equal; Beott, H.; Caspar, J. and | Mitchell; Nixon: Boyce and Holmes,
ciate Te lee MAT. isn Buckley: Wat- Giffin; | Miss Bullard: Mise, Martin: Mise | uses IIT: HEBREW 84 en eettt, tl; Caspar, J-: Borden, Mise Flor- Cornwall 3. Dv: pale eat Titan, B. | equal; Caldwell and Syska, equal.
F eon: | Bullock: Weinlos; Miss Moorhouse:| “‘Ciass Ill: Edwards: 'Miss.H. Bell; Misa * ““HISTORY 1 Claes Ill: Moyle, Mice We and Walsh, |ouual: Gelssenger, M. E.. and Syrotuck, BOTANY 3
irby. ARCHITECTURE 62 Thomson; Ainlay; Watson; Bullock and| Clags 1: Farmer, Miss; Watt, Miss:;| Miss M., acLennan, Miss E, and |Sdusl: Trowbridge, E. B.; Sweeney » I and Class I: Gerhart.
| - Class IL: Miss Castor; Miss Stud- qhomp son, equal; | M ing Matthewe;/ Melee: Runge: Frickleton and Shearer, Miss: Shillingtsn, “Miva x equal; Parmelee, Miss Frit, B w. Seah rian A, and Fartier, Clasa IT: Grove
} holmes Mise Knight: ‘Miss @. Studhoime, | {anreon: McDonald: Haight and Misr er [cage ir: 8 ; Saddington; vs and Robinson, ng cate Mion Ey and Scott, H. and Mitchell C..
Class, II, Mra. Parke; Revell; Kelly. Eubank an Richards and D. MacKenzie, | and “Treffry, caual; Halperin; Saul; Brame LATIN equal; Baardaeth, B., and Prickleton, Class TT: Madden; Halliday; Nix-

| Miss Craig, equal; Hamilton; Klingman and

f Lennan, equal; Tinkham and: Syrotuck,
} equal; Edgar.

! Wright; Hunter and Dean, equal; Brown;
: Miss Evans: Pratt and Lefsrad, equal; Car-
'jisle; Roxburgh; Russell, W.; Wright and

on and Helmes and Chambers, equal. ENTOMOLOGY 81 . , . MATERIA MEDICA 51 vill ” lobbs, F., equal; Cutter
7 ‘BOTANY 52 4 Class II: Miss, and “Tennyson, equal; MeDonald:| Class 11: Auger, Mise J. A. Somervil * cae a Fe gauell patter | ka.
Class I: Huakins and Brown, equal. Clase Il; Wee. , ‘ ‘asa ITI; MeLennan, Misa A, J. J, equal; Major, an Mayne, equal LATIN 36
Class II: Malloch; Martin and Bedford, | FRENCH 81 tase Te Bone TORY. 2. MATERIA MEDICA 52 HicDougall, Fe" Greham, Miss. E, ‘Class T: Gerhart; H Mi
equal; Mann; Fieht and Clarke, equal:| Class I: Mise Little; Miss E. Clermont| Class I: atler, Mies, ‘and Morrison,| Class II: Goodall, Miss A. M. and Hardin, | Lundy, D., equal: MacDonald, Miss %. ang rhart; ieggen, Miss,
Lebmarn, and Miss Toby, equal; Mins M. Clermont | equal: pian ing, and Borden, Miss, and|H., equal: Marshall, Miss A. Tames, Miss ae ‘and Fraser R., equal; Bo- | Groves.
Class Ill: Larg and Missa Wiiliameon, equal. Craig, Mise C. and Newhouse, Miss, equal. Class II: Law, C.; Becker, Miss R. Hnger, Mise M., and Milnes, Mias L., equal; Class If: Goldbe d. Madd
CHEMISTRY 1 Class TH: Misa Gimby; Miss McQueen; | _, Class R Gatley. iss; Hinks, Miss ; MATHEMATICS 1 Aylaworth, Miss H., and Hilliker, Mias KE. : an en,
Class 1: .Refber; Gallay; Klingaman;| Miss Barclay. and Miss Silverthorn, equal; Peterson : a obingon, Miss: Bel Miss, and Class f: Richardson and Wershof, equat;|and Nix, Misa M., and Chauvin, Miss M., equal; Halliday; raser; Carlisle;
Clark; Morrison. Villy; McDonald, 3.; Smith, Miss D.: Miss | LY Pith Holmes, h s, and Lefsrud and! mePherson and Saddington, equal. and Fraser, C., and Clark, J., and Craw- Porter; Bannvil @ and Steeves, al;
Class Ti: Liesemer and Miss L. New-| Haw; Miss Atkinson and Ellis, equal: Har-| Nix, Miss, an Thras ee Mise. equal; Ru- Class Ii: Cornwall) and Miss Farmer, | ford, A., equal. Leech; Ranks: McN ill, Miss ol j
howse, equal; Dean; Jewitt; McEwen and|rison and Miss Sorenson, equal. don, Miss:- Kelly and) McLennan, Miss, equal; Miss Watt; Miss Kellam; Geissinger; PHYSICS 38 ee eCNeL ver,
Waldo, fava: Baker and Boyd and Lefsrud, neint® IK: | Flack: ‘Kiteley; | Miss Stud °ACfase Il: Dean; Carlson, Miss, and Dow. Revell ; Boyle and O'Toole ,equal; Frickle-{ Clase I: Harwood, R. B. Class III: “Curtis.
equal; Conquest an ulver; Miss Jamieson }holme an feacock, equal; vans, Bs, y iq * * | ton; ss Bell; Mies Saul and Sweene
and MeAra, equal; Froman; Missa Shearer} and Walker, equal. : ney and MacLennan, Miss E. 'N., equal: Tennyson and Trow ridge, equal: Misa ¥,tnd wee. Il: Capsey, ne Miss; Ainsworth, H.; ; MATERIA MEDICA 1

| Miss Weir and Carlson and Misa Kellam
| and MacKenzie, J. R., and W. Russell,

| Miss Owens and Stuart, equal; Allin and
. Goldberg and Nielsen and Miss Williame,

Pratt, equal; Miss Borden; tye and W,
Russell, equal: Cooper; Miss Thrasher and
\R. J. Wright, equal; Gaflay and. Goldberg
and Mise Hilliker and Mise Williams, equal ;
Miss Miller and Miss Nichols and Miss
Rudolph _and Watt, equal; Miss Reed;

Students will be notified from the University Office regarding Mion, eaual; Frasgr B. Hy, and sins
supplementals and other requirements of the Faculty Gouncils in| Azsvorti, Mus -: Brager, J. "Band

their particular cases. The classified results in various courses are Ee Bouneer Bigs “Wand” Camresa, As | OF P HARMACY oe

‘FACULTY OF ARTS -
AND SCIENCES

schinsky and “ynd Young, Mise D., aud Van
Buren, equals by Lynch-Staunton, Miss E., and
McBain, . equal; Bury and Cameron
and Crawford vad McAra and Morrtson,

val,
Pies eins Hobbs, Fi Ons Casper, J i. and Frle- Olver: a Mi
@AG, og RD ervine, ,OQUR perin ass 2 mn, a8, and Tra-
ee Brew oo quan an Tales’ g | set; Steeves; Mc Neill, Mise; Ranks;
equal; Gre , E.;. Hobbs, As; Thorpe, A.; Curtis.

ENGLISH 83
Clase I: Miss Barclay.
Olass Hi: Misa Kiteley; Miss Buckle
Martland; Misa McAlpine; Hargrave; Smith:
Mackenzie.

Clase Ut: Kellam; Power; Miss Hessey

GREEK 61
Class 1:

ACCOUNTANCY 52 Clans 1: Yeon, Mine.

Class It: Miss Clermont; Mises Swinarton;

Class I Caspar, J. and Newhouse, Miss s Ov H "Mi
oe jar, N : . and aaeth, "M.. qual; Woodhull, |On; Oliver; Heggen, Miss; Carrigan
E. “and Wetnlos, 3, L., equal; Stewart, Misa (Wiss G.; Barraud, Miss V., and Longton, and McNeill, equal; Ranks and Leech,

. M,, de
Class II: Klinck, W. R.; Coone, Mise W.;|H. caual: Wershof, Mand Progen Wo 38d | equal.

BIOCHEMISTRY 61
Claas II: Kutz; Tomlinson and Mather,
equal; Miss Goodall; Migs Gratz; Miss Mar-
shall; Cooper; Miss Bard.

ner and Misa Diamond, equal; O'Toole; Miss
Lynch-Staunton; Thomson; Archibald and
Aylesworth, Miss, equal; Baardseth, Miss,

equal.

ENGLISH 60
Class I: Miss Barclay and Misa Haw and

; Sm equal. and Mayne and Woodhull, Miss,” equal:| Harris, J. E.; is } W., Wi
Class HIT: Mclean) Lewes: Hardin, ae Jarereve; "Hat back: Miss Cornwell; Major and Mitchell and Pekarsky, Mins M. “ae Lee Miss W., and Walsh. Ewing, Mis» 8. and Archibald, W. 6. . CHEMISTRY 2
ual. i » He uy acle an i
Class I: Russell, L. 8. Prager: Mackenzie. McAlpine; Gish; Miss| Clase IIT: Scott; Chauvin, Mise: Cam- nd cxeon L.; MacLennan, | ““Cisss III: Thomson, Miss B., and Cram, | Class II: Gerhart and Groves, equal;

Class IL: Conquest; Goldberg; Wilaon and eron; MePherson; Askin and Wershof?,
equal; Boyle aid Bury and Dockerill, equal;
MeLatchie, Mies, and Schiain, Miss, and
Van Buren, equal; Broadbridge, Miss, and
Burritt, Miss, and ‘Clark and Mahaffy, Miss
equal; Hobbs and McKechnie, Miss, an

Miss E.; Parmelee, Miss 4, Bell, Mise M.; E., and Lucas, J., and Blue, Miss M.
olkK, 1 dy. 7 a8 equal; .
Robinson, Miss L.; Shillington, Mise F . Tredway, Miss M., and Askin, %, and carseat ia eed Leech; H
Hilliker, H., and Freeman, F., and Thorpe, + Taser; eggen,

LATIN 52
Glad: Manson, eet Way, Vii) 4, equal; MeLatehis, Miss U.. and Lyneb: Miss.
a eintos, C. taunton, @
Claes Il: Toby, Mise G.; Klinek, W. R. Hobbs ae Ww. E equals Lyse, Mise’ A. and CHEMISTRY 3
Milne, Miss, equal; Brynildson and Dunn! Gigss 1: Way LATIN 108 White, 7 equal; “Mabatty, Lv oe rand Van Class I: Monaghan.
and Lundy, equal; Thorpe; Craig, Miss, and , Clase Tl; Manson, Mise M.; Cato, Misa nildsen, R., and Buchanan, R., equal; Bran- Class II: Boyce:

Dobson, Migs, and Lucas and Rogers, egual:| 5 ag a ace aad O'pGen He and || Class IIT: Mitchell; Carrigan; Sys-

Keir; Riley.
ENGLISH 62
Class I: Jones; Miss Sherlock.
Class Il: Hargrave; Misa Barclay; Miss
McAlpine; Miss Sorenson; MacKenzie.
lass Ill: Miss Williamaon; Misa Keir

{aeg.).
ENGLISH
Class I: Mies Haw; Mine Smith.

Jewitt and Clark, equal; Revell and Mc-

Class [II: Claxton and Boyd, equal;

Goodall and Miss Coone, equal; Malcolm-

. NCH 58
Clags 1: Misa E. Clermont.

Class Il: Mise Toby; Miss Little and
Miss Williamson, equal; Mise McQueen;
Walters; McDonald; McClung; English and
Mise Matthews, equal.

Clasa HI: Hartshorn; Shulman and D. W.
Macdonald, equal; Barker; Stephens and
Johnston, ‘equal.

NCH A

Clase I:. Hango; Flan, Mias; Bell, Miss;
Field; Misa P: rkman.

Class II: Harwood and Miss Pfefferle,
equal; Miss Tredway and Shemeluk, equal;
Miss Aylesworth and Galbraith, equal
Lakusta and Saddington, equal; McMillan,
Miss: McPherson; Osburn; Lynch-Staunton,
Miss; . Miss Elmore and’ Miss Woodhull,

Nichola | Miss, and Wood, Mies, ‘equal;
iler,; Miss; MacNab, Misa and Mc-
Callum, Misa,..and Walsh, Miss, equal;|w
Creighton, Miss.

HISTORY 3

Clase I: Stuart.

Class II: Hinke, Miss; Adam, Miss; Dick-
son; Matheson; Begg: French; Rudolph
Miss; Nichols, Miss; Ewing, "Miss, an:
Gasley, Miss, equal.

Class IIT: Borie ed

TORY
Clasa I . Bulle Miss; Siverthorne, Miss.
Clase Il: Edwards.
Class TH: Morrison.
HISTORY 86
Class 11: Edwards.
Class 11]; Oke; Auxier; Dalgleish, Mies;

Class 1: Monaghan; Shipley;
Holmes,
Class If; Mitchell; Meters; Becker,
M.; Syska and Nixon, equal;
Boyce; Caldwell.
Class III: Carrigan.
PHARMACY 1.
Class I: Monaghan.
Class II; Holmes and Shipley, €
al; Meters; Mitchell; Becker, C. ot.
‘Class. IIT’: Nixon; Boyce; Caldwell;
Syska; Carrigan, _. .
PHARMACY 2

ing; Mrs. Baardseth and McGregor, equal. Class III: Jagoe, 0.

Class WI: Mies Chauvin and Fraser, R. PHYSICS 3 LAB.

Mand J. H. Fraser and Hobbs, equal:! Ctugs I: Ainsworth, H.; Harwood, R.
eDougall; Miss Burritt; Cameron and Clase Il: Weir, V.: Capsey, E. Miss;
Lucas, equal; Adams and Misa Lehmann, Jagoe, O. Misa; Stecle, W oo ‘
equal; Miss Bolinger and Hilliker and Miss eee IIT: Christensen, C. W.

Lines, equal; Mies Bees, and Gram and PHYSICS 6

eterson, equal; Archibald a

Buchanan and Clark and, Dunn and Hobbs Class 1: Woodford, R.; Morrison, J. Gal-

and Mise Tredway, equal: Friefield braith, A.

Miss E. Graham, equal; Caspar and Hawre- Ciass II: Reiber, Hs Froman ; Agkinson,
liak and Longton and Tinkham and Stro-| Mise G.; Sutherland, J. Mawdsley,

han, equal; Miss Connors and Lopuchinsky |,, Class, III: Watt, §: Brewer, ‘B.; Mac-
and Lundy and Nykiforuk, equal; Dickson | Nab, Miss

and Méadows and Parker and Miss Wood- . PHYSICS 6, PRACTICAL

hull, equal: Miss Aylesworth and Miss Mc-|_ Class 1: Woodford, B.; Reiher H.; Gal-
Latchie and MacLachlan and Mitchell, {| braith,

equal; Fuog and Miss Folkins and Gardiner| Class ai Mawdsley, R.; Froman, D.; At-

and Willis, equal; Hamilton and McLennan,
equal; Brown, C., and Carlisle, equal; Bar-
nett and Bosimans and Crang and Edwards
and Watt and R. Wright, equal; Pratt and

equal.

Class Ti: Adams and Miss Lobb and 8. G.
MacDonald and K. K. Wright, equal; Cham-
bers and Misa Connora and Miss Holmes,
equal; Auxier and McDonald, I, and Miss
McNichol, equal; Macaulay and Miss Mac-
Millan, equal; Miss Bossenberry. and Em-
mett and Mias Hartshorn and Potter and
Miss Whiteside, equal; Miss Miller and

equal; “Miss L. Coone and Miss Deane,

equal; Mias Hessey and Miss Pfefferle,jequal; Watt and Miss Williams, equal; Robinson, “Misa. and Major equal. Aegrotat: Misa Cutter; in, Mise G, and Watt, BR. and Morri-

, qual: Downey; Miss Beery. and Miss D. Frebber and pProule, equal: parry i Conhors. Clase a Rei (Supplemental) Misa Shillington. “ere ee ers son, J. ” gmuals ” Brewer, E ite orae, 7 ¥' Class I: Mona ghan.

’ Craig, equal; Sharman an inkham, equal; a8, an arker, equal; Cameron; ie- MATHEMATICS 3 : utherland, J.; Young, C. M.; MacKenzie, D.

Miss Blue and Miss Coroneille and Misa| field and Kemp and E. L. Smith and Miss HIS’ Class I: Mias Jagoe; Misa Diamond. Class Ifl: MacNab, Miss I. Class IT: Mitchell; Holmes; Ship-

} Dobson and, Misa Osborne and Petergen and

Foline apa qvosiy and axe, caval: Mis |Memboung, Mine bottles Culver: Qaper![meBeath, Mine; Skene, io. seroaedsgertes hd Mint “Paterson ad (iets ogutl eid Ginna Mis no | °™ 2
q foo” ecual Mian Eubank and’ Miss Moor. Qreighton god Bain, Migs, gy Peat ene ALBERT La EGE h, 1. ,MATHEMATICS 62 Thorpe, equal. , , EDUCATION 54
ine equal. Mise Castor and Malcolmaon, | and Barnett, equal; ‘A Bernard, Liesemer and Class I: Montgomery, Miss “Giese Il: Scott: Mise A A. M. Smith. POLITICAL ECONOMY 10 Clase TL: McAllister.
. ‘tae — ing Canto otic | Willis, equal; Kellam: Dickson and McEwen Class Il: Dougiaa; Marion; Mather; White. tl in: Class 1: Willi EDUTATION 85
Reed, mith : tty a and | Fregeh an <; equal; Swain, Migs, and Capsey, Misa, equal;|,, Claes UI: Duncan, Miss, and Tarnow, nas my ae iem ATICS 101 - Clang IT: Giffen; Culver; Robertson, Misa:] ojaye 4: Lagerte
wed, fUiblae ana Mig 8 83 sai isan. aed i}Grang and Miss Edwards and’ Miss’ Miller. Mise, ols, Webber; Hind, nitise and Clase I: Mies Jagoe Bain, Miss, and Power, equal; Davies and ENC 82
’ elnyx, equal; axter an waning, equi . * * cAra, €q GLISH
Miss J. McCallum, cata: Lyle; MacGregor and Iversen, equal. Miss; Lyle: MeLennan | Carlyle, Miss; Knechtel and MacDonald and} (, 1, MATHEMATICS 103 Class IIT: McEwen and Nieleen, equal:} Class 1: Miss Shaver.
and Mis Robinson Weede Philp end Miss {snd Coone, Miss L,, and Bell, Mies, equal; | Norris, Miss, and Slutker, eq MATHEMATICS 103, First Half felfery: or Weaning Mies, rage Sours: : CHEMISTRY 101
Roberts, equal; Banks and * Hinchey equal; } Glass; Fanning, Miss; Brown; Macauley and LATIN A Class I: Mra. Taylor; Young. MacDor ah e. ‘ , "| Class I: Malloch,
Miss Prevey (aeg.) , Walsh, Miss, and Jeffery, equal; bathers] 4, Claes 1: Miss Butler; Reiber; Miss Jagoe; PHARMACY 61 acDonal Clase II: Martin; Brown; Ward.
- ana EE Robertson, Miss; Bole erts, Miss, and Jamie-| Mise Kellam; Miss Saul; Brown, H. K. and) Giggs LIT: Mise Auger. - POLITICAL, ECONOMY 63 :
COMMERCIAL LAW Giffen; | ¥en and Rogers and Downey, équel; Nichols, |Harrison and Shlain, Miss, equal. PHARMACY 82 Ciaga, 1: Saucier; Newson; “Campbell; CHEMISTRY 102. ;
Clase It: Mise Manping ; Bissett; ton ; Miss; Craig, D.; Gatley, Miso and Burke,{ Clasa Il: Saddington; Miss Whiteside:) Gjess Ill; Mise Auger. Antrobus and Bryan, equal; Cobb, Miss, and| Clase I1;. Mather. : ;
isa Clermont; Miss Paterson and Step en: | equal. Geissinger: Power; Miss Pfefferle; Trow- HARMACY 84 Smith, Mra. ea MATHEMATICS 6i
gaia Henderson;"Davies and Glass, equal; FRENCH TEACHERS bridge; Frickleton; Mrs. Baardseth and! ois, 1: Misa Aug Clase IT: orBrien: Boyle, Miss; Gaunt and Class it: ¥ F, ;
San Cooper and Miss Robergson and Mise Class If: Moher, Misa; Hentay, Mise;| Mise Tredway, equal + Miss McNeil; Miss PHARMACY 88 Jamieson and Mahaffy and Milvain, gavel eae oute, a. .
winarton, equal: Cox and Sprung, equi Kruger, Mis McLatchie; Miss McCallum; Miss ‘Tames Class If: Mins Goodall and Mise Mar- | Martiand: Butchart and McDonald, 0. MATHEMATICS ¢2

| ee ‘analy: 9 a eae fa aad | Gans MTs Wolalon, 0s Abe Rarbeek

ley: Boyce.

Class TIT; Carrigan; Becker, C.M.;-
Meters; Syska; Nixon.

TORY 88
Class 1: Gimby, Misa; Cobb, Mise, and
Martland and Frame, equal.
Class II: Sorenson, piss: Buckley, Miss,
and Henderson and Mitchell, equal; Cro-

Class II; Scott. PHYSICS 8

Class Ili: Miss Thomson; Miss Williams Class I: Conquest; G. R.; Clark, R.. FP.
and Mather and Runge, equal; Rowers; Miss Class Il: Stewart, Miss H. E.; Jewitt, W.
Lynch-Staunton; Drinnan; Freeman; Somer- Class III: McKenzie; Brinnan, B.

Stacey and Maloney, equal; Misa Whiteside
and Tennyson, equal; Potter and I. W.
Taylor, equal,

Class III: Miss “Saul and Bosmans, equal;

Revell and Miss Sherriffs and Miss Thrasher
and Miss Hilliker, equal.
CHEMISTRY $1

Class I: Sturrock; Sutherland. Kocher; Miss MeLatchie and Miss Gra- marty and McDonald and Tavender and | ville; Cairney. »
Claga It: Laws; Weinlos; Miss Marshall;|ham and Askin, equal: Seott: Fraser. ‘J. H.t| Watson, equal; Cairns and Matheson, equal: |” MATHEMATICS 7 Class PHYSICS 8, gh RACTICAL PHARMACY 4
mee Goodall and Hardin, qual; FD John: Miss, avid and ©, MeDonald Satie td Brant ant MycDonala, qual: Gkicch. and| Gites t: Galbraith; Reiber. Clark, equal; Clase il: Clack R.; Drinnan R., and Jewitt,| Class I: Monaghan; Meters. :
. 6 §fOn eller; 8 nde: nm; rwin an ual; t 188 6 > B ’ ’
j Johnaton, G. C., eq ual. me Miss Bolinger and Mitchell, equal; Miss J.] Edwards, equal; Bell and Dalgleish, Miss, Wright; Woodloras ane Mary ea ¥. spend Stewart, Miss H., equal; MeKensie, Clags II: Mitchell; Syska: Boyce
Class Il: Mise” Scott: Brewer; Goodall;| McCallum and Smith, equal: Cook: Alns-{and Smith, equal; French; McRae and Stud-{ Class II: Harwood; Morrison; Jamieson, {7° P- and Holmes and Shipley, equal; Car-
Revell; Walker. T MEMISTRY 82 worth and Lundy, and R. Neer and holme, Mins & fauals “Philp; Cross and Miss, and MecKensie, equal: Geter. Laverty : Clase I: Fr FHYSICS 12 rigan; Becker, C. M.
airney, ¢qua: Oy: 2 ey O85, e0u t) ; ine’ n as: t oman.
, Glass th Grate; McLaughlin and Miss|Dunn; Fuog; McDougall; Lehanky; Markle. Clase 1; Ct HISTORY 301, i berg, equines tHemat Ber and Go uci H: Revell; Watson, Miss: Fleming, Claes THT: Caldwell: Nhxon.
mith, equal; MacLean; ewer. FRENCH 1—3 ss mb'y, iss; Co 88. MATHEMATICS 2t iss, an eir, 98, equal. .
Clase UT: Miss Folkine and Mise Lobb,| Claes I: Galbraith; Pekarsky. na QUSEHOLD ECONOMICS 2s Claas I: Gallay; Laverty and Noble,| Clase III: Edmonds. Claas 1: Gechort (THEORY)
equal; Thorpe: Mies Moyle; Miss Auger:| Glass II: Richardson; Farmer: Jewitt and Claas gses. Begg, Sherriffs, Osborne, | equal; Selnes. PHYSICS 12 LAB. : .
Miss Redig; Miss Young; Miss Bell and| yopettand and Wylie and MeKowna, Miss,{ Deane and Dickson, equal; Miss Connors:/ Ciass III: Liesemer, Macauley; Mac-| Class I: Revell: Froman. Class II: Madden; . Halliday;
} Large, equal. CHEMISTRY 88 and Frickleton; equal Walsh, Miss; Wers- MacMillan EHOLD ECONOMICS 3 Gregor. Class Il: Weir, Miss, and Edmunds, | Groves. ;
: hoff; Sweeney; Goldberg and Mias Thomeon sg MATHEMATICS 22 equal; Fleming, Miss, and Watson, Miss,
aes, Te Sutherland : Mise Goodall Stur- sand } Nielson and Miss MeCray, equal; Hobbs ite ee If: Misses McMillan; Connors; Sher- Class re Galbraith: Woodford. equal. Class III: Mitchell and Oliver,
Toc ell an we an alker, equa t ; i 's; Deane. asa IL: Gallay; Miss Capsey. PHYSICS : :
Class Il: Ellie and Miss Marshall, equal: en” enud wien, caval 5 Hortinon Miss Class III: Mise Osborne. Glass IIT: Miss Weir; Liesemer; Macaulay: Class If: Kelly, LC 58. equal; Fraser. .
Mucller and Walters, equal Brearley Her-| Diamond and Miss Milne, equal; Auxier; HOUSEHOLD ECONOMICS 51 Burke. MATHEMATICS PHYSICS 54 PHYSICS 11 (LABORATORY
Ini be er Ww im ch, ea@hl: | Miss Thrasher and Misa Parmelee and Peter-|_ Class I: Torgerson, Miss: Silverthorne, Ciass I: T A EMA 53 Class IT: Jagos, Miss E.; Rogers, K. Class 1: Gerhart.
ari e; Watts. zon and Lewis and Hobbs and Watt, Miss, | Miss Hee oe beibues PHYSIOLOGY 51 Class II: G roves: Halliday and a

Jagee? Walker: iia Misa Atkinson; Miss Class Ii: McKitrick, Mise.
Clase UI: McNichol, Miss; Miss Fleming. PHYSIOLOGY 61
MATHEMATICS 85 Clase It: Kute, B. L.; Kuts, W. M., and
Class If: Galbraith: Miss Capsey; Antro- | Clarke, Miss, and Gratz, Miss, equal.
bus; Walker; Woodford; Mueller; Miss| Class HI: Moyle, Miss.

Class Il: Anderson, Miss; MeCallum,
Miss; Boyle, Misa; McQueen, Miss; De
Silva, Piss.
OUSEHOLD ECONOMICS 82
clase Ui: Clermont, ‘Miss; Stwdholme,

Class HI: Maleolmson; Brown; Wilson, |,
. qual; Bykiforuk and Harcourt, equal;
Mixa; MacGregor Gosek Philp; Banks. equal; Dockeril and Pollock and Strohan,

RY 89
Class Ul: Misa Prevey; Bae Edgar and Banks and Cornwall and Tinkham and Pull-

erton, equal,
Miss Farnalis, equal; Miss McBeath and)" Gisss III: Major and Rogers, equal; Bar-

Madden, equal.

Class itt: Oliver; Fraser; Leech
and Ranks, equal; Heggen, Miss;
Steeves. :

Miss Skene, equal; Miss Clarke; Mies Clut- Miss.
ton. geud, Mise, and Archibald and Carlisle end |" Class TI: Castor, Miss, and Eubank, Miss, | Fleming. -_ POLITICAL, ECONOMY 1 ais
clase T: SCHEMISTRY 101 os guther- | Bain and Smith and Miss Bishop and Miss | aval. Class III: Froman; Revell: Miss Jamfeson} Class 1; Relbers. Watt; Atkinson, Miss. TOXICOLOGY I
fancies Ti Sturrock; Miss ecker; Suther-|gracey, equal; Miss Begg and Bury and HOUSEHOLD ECONOMICS 55 an se iM THEMATICS z, caus’ Mi lana Sh; Wilt 85 ua: ‘Mine: Adam, Class I: Monaghan; Meters and
ue CHEMISTRY 102 Mise Reed and Cram snd Thompson, J.j Giese 1) Grete, Mine, m on Mek nd Kitely, Mise, eaual;| Mitchell, equal;
. , equal: MeDonald. and O’Brien and Osburn;| lass hi: Moyle, Miss; Bard. J Miss. Class 11; Harg Miss; McEwen an te ¥ ng, equ chell, equ Holmes.
Class If; Kutz. equal; Thompson, R:-K., and Miss Bossen- HOUSEHOLD. ECONOMICS, 56 MATHEMATICS 87 Williams, Miss, and Thrasher, Miss, and Class If-- Shipley; Becker, C.M::
tae Oe etes IN ENGLISH 81 berry, equal; Van Buren; Conquest; Brynild-| Class“: Frovey, Miss. M Cie i ees ee ere ee A Bertiower’ Mise; Goaner | B Ni Syska, , "
, scn; Drinan; Dutil-and Wright, Re J. L.,|_, Class I: Clarke, Miss; Skene, Mins; Mc-| Class + Rute. EMATICS 61 and vat lo, equa rr on neon, oe eaee oyce; Nixon; Syska.
(lass I: Mise Manson; Mise Kiteley. |and Broadbridge and Miss C. James, equal; | Beath, Miss. : and Culver, equa owney, an : Class TH: Carrigan ; Caldwell.
ass If:. Mise McAlpine; Miss Craig an Miss Holmes and Miss Lehmann, equal; HOUSEHOLD ECONOMICS 87 Class I: Martland; Mrs. Taylor. equal; Rogers and Begg, equal.

Miss Matthews, equel; Miss Bell; Harris Laverty, Class It: Prevey, Miss; Skene, Miss:

Class Hargrave: Flack; Giffen; Mise Class Ill: Petter; Newhouse, Miss, and
and Miss MeQueen, equal; Bullock’ Hinke, FRENCH riemine; Antrobus ‘and Henderson, equal; Lyle, equal; Rudolph, Mise, and Gaziey,
Miss, and Watte, equal; Harrison and 5—4 Kellam; McClan Mise, equal; Caley and Taylor and Gold- GRADUATE ATE SCHOOL
MacKenzie, equal; Miss Butler and Miss Ww. Class I: Gallay and Miss Qwens and New-

Class IIT; Beach and Bisaatt equal; Me-| berg, equal; Miller, Miss; Macdonald and
Laren; Glermont, Miss “Sine Cooper | Redig, Miss, equal; Sherrifs, Miss, and Mac-
and Peacock, equal; ‘fettery and Misa H.]Lennaen, Mise E., equal; Tinkham and
Manning, equal: Miss “Swinarton andi Burke, equal; Bosmans and MeDougail,
Stephena, equal; English; Iverson and Bar-| equal; Nielaen and Corneille, Miss, and Oar-

Coone and Skitch, equal; Dickson and Wat- | house, Miss, equal; Coone, Misa .W.; Butler,
son, equal; Miss Dalgleish and Klinek, }| Mise, and Woodford, equal i Borden, Miss;
equal; Claxton and Walker,” equal: Miss |Adam, Mize, and Hinke, jon equal.

Clarke and Ross, equal; Brearley and Miss| Class Il: Stewart, Miss; Killam, Miss;

Class Il: Prevey, Miss; Skene, Miss.
Class I7I: Clarke, Misa; McBeath, Miss.
HYGIENE,

Clasa If: Prevey, Miss; Clarke, Misa;

EDUCATION 83
Clase Il: Rosborough; Line; Miss Chale.

chal eauah gaunt: Papal, ce, ae anes seuel:
a ucktey, 8, Reh On,
equ Ts Laws; Mins Becker and Hardin, Cromarty and Jones and McNichol, 1, “Miss,
PHILOSOPHY 2 and Simmons, equal; Brown and mY,
Clase I: Russell, L. & fark and Mise, atti Matheson ostrrand Obs uae
: t: GC am ong: » Ge
Froman, Ti: Borden ae and Young, equal; Brewer and Gerber, re ea Fagan, M Miles, and
Brown: MacKenzie and Stewart, equal; |Smith, equal: Gin ay and’ Tor-
Auzier; Oke and Stewart and Baker and|gerson, Miss, equal: Clarke and Wilson,

and. Misa Woodhull, equal; Cairney. and
\Boumans and Miss McBain and H. | Scott
Miss Elmore and Evoy and Melling, equal;
and Miss Watt, equal; Galbraith and Mc-
Pherega and Slebert, ‘equal;- Mies Ewing;

gs Cutter.

Class 11%: Dunn; Lueas; Miss Mahafty; ij
Miss Blue and Brenner equal; Taylor an
Young, equal; "pulitker; Tennyson;

Class I: Lazerte.
Class th: Ficht; Wees.

‘MATHEMATICS 104" BO

Clase I: Young. : Does
; PHILOSOPHY 108 ae
Class Ti: Smith: Miss Chalmers.
POLITICAL ECONOMY. ta

McLaren; En lish and Fetter, equal; Miss .

aime Beach and Shulman equal. Davids Clase ITE: Wild, Miss. #1

° ; o' ;
and Serteey, eae MacDonald, J. Da; Iver- conte I: Leahey; Bullard, Misa; Devlin:
ton; Barker

Clase I: Hargrave; Noble and. Thomas.

Caer ee eee a tataa- and Walker, equal; Waines: De Silva, Mise:
holme and Miss Torgetaon, equal; Miss Wil- Mawdsley: Richert; Lehmann.
son rand Lehmann, anal: Miss Millar: Mise I: Weir; Riley; Robinson, Miss.

Clase fT: epUCATION. Ss ; Class 1: wane Oey 55 cos ‘equal; MiséV. Graham and and Hussetl i as and coh and Me =| caual: avers * Buick "ana mates 7 Opes naa ee : mi, Mise
Claas Its Mise Bullard; Scott, R..J.: Ed-{| Class IT: Flem LATIN 1 Class Melt: Nix and MacDonnell and Bos-! Wright, “gavel “Wdwards: Baker and Mac-| Frazer: Miss. Flag ane a die
Aine and sere eer and Torwers Me. Class fs: pelt" LOGY Bs Clase ie Pekarsky:, Range. Watson en senberry and Boyd,..equal; Holmes and donsid.. B. 3 Bo ual eireimom enuai: eawal.

Neill, equal; Richards. GERMAN Eikecqal: Clark . , Allan, equal: Sorenson “and M. Bell and Stade and 4, cal: Misa, equal; Morrison; _PSvoHoLocy 82

Barrett and Coone and Weir, equal; Eim- Cross, Te; Harrison.

Class YT: Skiteh: Mise Lobb. Class I: Klingaman; Galbraith:
ENGLISH 1 : Harm
Class 1: Miss MeKeehnle; Sweeney: Mion | Miss, and Baker, equat; MacLennan and

. bind et
aplese the teres, Mrs Mies Heatheote

Clase If: Sweeney; Halperin; Thorpe and | vote: and Thom . 1; MacCauley and.
(Misa Saul, equal; Nielsen j Kellam; Miss Philp “and qroung, equal: Petteriey and M,
M

{TICAL ECONOMY ¢6 .
Barraud; Mise Burritt Power, equali| not and C. own, equal; Treffry and

POL
Class If: Hargrave.

Lyneh- H: Mi 1; Mise | Farmer, Misa, equal; Bell and. Liseemer, : . . ”

Ropers enon feet, Priel | un Grams de, Malan | Geoncad, e gai = TUR Tae WIENER) one, PORTA POONOMT ST aainn | Sate 3 ae hae
& €, Loe h ; 1 a Y. | , : ; :
equal; ne “and Saddington and Runge,|_ Class Tit: Baardeath, Miss; Thompson, equal; Se ore and qi ‘Seasenverry and Redig and Crang, equal. equal: Manne, Misg, and Campbell, equal. Robertaoti. ck
aval vii Watt and Miss. Broadbridge, Miss : Barnette. ne Rotter, eae Allen and Edwards, equal; Carliole, and Brralideen and Claes 1: We nLOsoPHY ar poset iT: Bes eh enon and Bh Sg en
ent . i : ‘ on . vt . ;

Clase Tit: MePherson and Mre: Basrdeeth | Tarnow, aise: equal Rizsral tad i Mal Mise Mclean, ‘equal: Fe i Lynel Staunton | Ciase (1: Bilverthorn, Miss; Harback;| English; Henderson; Bisset "fellows ; zert
and Mise Parkinson, edual: Miss. Burritt:{equals Gimby, ise, Scott, equal: Cortiwall ‘and Mine and | Harris; Watts and, Millar, Mion, and iit, Cooper: Stephens and French, fom: Poabhor Miss Simenstin; Mist on; M
ranner and Pekarsky and Miss. Lyae,. ual Meadows, equal; Bbariawe Brown and Kell y Miss Swain and Van Buren, equal; Miss Toby; Claxton and Stade, equal; Matheson: rown and Clepmon winkel: Reokwnod. a5
Wershof “and A. + Hobbs, equal; and pkitoruk . “and Cooper, equal; Sami as : Miss. Dickson: Famiiton and MeLaug hlin; Miss Willison and Hargrave, pine ah 1" Tonkson and Mae. mats Mise, sana he
i a a piss aitmond ‘a farieen and not oe GERMAN ; Misa McKowan, equal: Mice c oF Get | Ofass If: Miss Wilson and Misa MeCal- Clase it: "Giase and Johuston- and Silver wc” Is MoAilister ;
hull, equal;..MacLennan snd. Parker and{ Class I: Runge: MAN 1S. Barclay, Miss. | MacKensie and Migs Sherriffs and Sommer- lum, equal; Brearley Hodes Thompson, , Spel: thorne, Ming, | equal; McClung ; wm iron | “Claes tt: Mans,
Miss M. McDonald and Miss Thomson and Cisse tis Morrison; Coone, Misa W. y.. | ville, equal; Adams ond Toole, equal; ‘Miss Lobb ‘and Miss Me ¢cQ . eguis ile aes a verean ; ohne an bast
Freeman and Geissinger and. Mias Shiain;:| Gigag. IIf: McEwen; Hobbs; ‘Bos'd: | Nykiforuk. and Rogezs, equal; Miss Broad. | and Johuston an dj we “3 re octal oO) erte on, ‘ aage 4 re and & iene
equal; O'Brien. and Miss Barraud and Miss Wright: Banks and Swination, Miss, equal: | bridge; Archibald; ‘Mies Chauvin and | Coat tas and Goo O08 Ht an ton, M *° Cooper, aise. : bul | equal: 8 ley: ae
Chauvin, equat; Archfbald avid’ Hobbs, F../ Peterson and Mies Paterson, sg heals ‘Ba- Dockeritl, ual; Misa Alten; Scott; Folkina, Malco: on equal; MacGregor, J. ‘man, equal; eriteon an @, equal, equal: Tavende onda rin eso
)ttd Chambers and Fuog, equal; Scott, H | monds and Wilson, Fanuing;| Mise J. and Morrison, W., and Scott, Miss | Verty: Page POLITICAL ECONOMY 102 HE: '
and Brynildsen and Rowers and. White and | Miss; Crawford and’ Mies Mat “sciliches aed and. Em- | 1, and MeBain, Mies D., equal; Keir, Miss Class. IL: HY, Satna Class t: Grindley; Donnell.
Trowbridge, equal: Thorpe, A., and -Hal-) mett and Thomeon, C. neg. : Cs tlt ane ine; ui, in; Bheppard; PSYCHOLOGY st
; ee eq) a Buriak xs bare i Li GERMAN a lass oT: R EATIN 3 Watson; Teddi iY ts Chace h Woe: Harkack Clermont, Mi
jor w aser, J: 4, equs : * cnge: : r : . i; : bo 88;
Scat, A, and Fraser, C. Gand Mise Seott Giees il: Ente: Carlson and. tanr,/ ‘sttse Kineeman and Fase, equal, Mahon + cane do enteek Mrg, Newland: Siebert: Johnstons, (Thompson;
@ ond Miss Harmel and Clark and McKenale, | qual; MeKitrick, Miss: Maleslin ¥ + Clase Tt: Richardson and Barrand, Mise | Mat ieee tit ‘er tone 3 Mien Evans; Riley. and Fieming and Skene, equal; : :
7. P., and ‘Thorpe, B., Class 1H: Goodall; Sprang na; Johnstone and|V>. and, Clark snd Cooper. | Mis "wins Bel 1 enySs 1A Sturrock and Wilson, equal: Watt | elas ttt Ee Lt mr ei.
a eGregor, equal. eqial; ® @ , ss HYSICS ‘4 : na? Grete a8 :
Clase I: Butler Miss’ Graig, Miss, ana | MASOFFOr MAN 63 equal; ‘Halperin and Wershof, equal; Rogers | Glass 17, Gaadinaton, A aitenen, 0. |Stuals Beott and” ‘Walker, =P Mins, equal, et
Harris, equal, te ” Olea I: aie Witten: cusp ona Arent bald sad eer Powe an m, Clase 3 Midee ee Be a, yaa na . le tas Moyle: Evans; Begg and lp,
! $ i}. i: Welt : Bh Misa, an 2: : : Edwards; , EB. Bi: Frisk 3 | equal. "
Wt Ma, Seg" Mie Bi | yh Moin Me Bnet Wann, | ae ar oe ire, Maca |e aaeh bane, EM syenopooy en, {e
Titts, Mise, and Stuart: equal; ’ aga at: i * “ Pequals Bewy; yf yual, : Lea ts oN. Bs dixon Its HOLOG + aerloote, i .
icvisngad Mowngne ileal teen; | lane 1; RameO MURS Party | wtih edt aca Gein te Medan anhaee BT Drtatttnton we | ag Mar cs any ane [QRZ
hat RIT ait hati wae: Seog at Wittman Paar) ae seen | Manat ig abaya Yase, 2. | Seeerc ye wae eSSen sce |
: , my ‘ot Mise: ir , Mien; , ics A Se M I "equal; | equal: ‘Lucas, 2. Wes i, ané Lyac. | McBeath; aon. e
Bid Mies Btewart, equal: Mins ¥. ‘Bell; Miss |). Mies: one ae Manan: i ‘as and ott a8 im wal a .;
,e Cullum 3 an | Bomary Go ‘Mise A. D. equal; tore L., “and White, ¥ 64.
"ae a ike and Ming 1. New. bell iiss, and Whittord ‘Thorpe: dames. Mi fae Cand oF ty Bes end. 13. P., equal ‘ ee Sa Pa on

“Pa ‘Henderton:
Kiteley, ies Flack ‘And Matthews, ‘Mies

: si
"bridge: Reed; Mis equal; Woodh a
‘Malan, Mise a. a Tames, Miss é: opin ate Burritt, a, "eed a i ceahae Ly

PAGE EIGHT

~~ FACULTY OF
| MEDICINE

ANATOMY 2.5
Class I: MacPherson; Cain; Giffen.
Class II: Grisoff and Rosenthal,
equal; Annett; Galbraith and Hunt,
equal; Murray: Watt; Baldwin and
Stoner and Wright, equal; Cockle and

Harlow and Mahafty, equal; Joyee
and Rush, equal
Class Til: tuart; Smith, Migs.
ANATOMY 6.8

Class I: MacLean; Gowda,

Class Il; Husband and. Powell,
equal; Richardson; Lesik; Murray;
Zakus; Boykowich (Anatomy 8° on-

ly).
ANATOMY 12
Class II: MaePherson; Rosenthal;
Hunt; Baldwin; Cain and Grisoff,
equal; MacLean; Rush and Wri ght,
gaual; ual and Galbraith and Gif-

fen, equal; Harlow; Cockle’ and
Watts, equal ; Stoner.

Class ITI: "Mahaffy; Annett and
Joyce, equal: Murray and Stuart,

equal. ;
ANATOMY 14

Class I: Cain.

Class IT: Rosenthal; Baldwin; Gal-
braith; Hunt; Annett and Watts,
equal; MaePherson; Harlow; -Grisoff
and Stoner, équal.

Class III: Giffen; Cockle; Mahaffy;
Rush; Murray; Wright; Stuart,

ANATOMY 223

Class I: Gowda.

Class II: MacLean; Powell; Hus-
_ band; Zakus; Richardson; "Lesik;
Murray; Boykowich.
ANATOMY 23
Dentistry

Class If: Gerrie; Lloyd; Williams;
Sutherland; Ahrens.
Clasg Ii: Burstein.

ANATOMY 63
Class I: Laudan and Weinlos,
equal; Campbell.

Class IT: Lee; Whitworth; Buriak
and Lobal, equal; Whiteside; Chap-
pelle; Currie and Zadra, equal;
Crawford; Begg; Malo.

Class LT: Bradford and Bradley,
equal; Christie; Luoren,

ANATOMY 84
Class I: Campbell and Laudan,

equal.

Class II: Weinlos; Whitworth;
Crawford; Begg and Lobel, equal;
Currie; Chap ppelle and Lee, equal;
Bradford and Buriak, equal; Bradley
and Christie and Whiteside, equal.

Cidss ITI: Malo; Zadra; Luoren.

ANATOMY 60
Class I: Weinlos; Laudan.
Class II; Buriak; Whitworth;
Campbell and Chappelle, equal:
Begg; Bradley and Currie, equal

Crawford and Lee, equal; Lobel.

Class Til: Bradford; Whiteside;
Dobry;. Luoren; Zadra.

BACTERIOLOGY $1

Class IT: Weinlos and Whitworth,
equal; Lee: Bradford and Campbell,
and Chappelle and Laudan, equal;
Buriak; Currie; Malo.

Class III: Begg and Dobry, equal;
Bradley and Zadra, equal; Christie:
Whitside; Reeves; Crawford.

BIOCHEMISTRY 1
Class I: Laudan and Lee, equal.
Class IL: Currie; Weinlos and Whit-
worth, equal; Crawford; Bradford
and Chappelle, equal; Begg, Buriak.
Class Ul:, ; Whiteside; Lobel and
Malo, equal; Bradley; Zadra; Chris-
tie; Dobry.
BIOCHEMISTRY 1
entistry
Class II: Gerrie; Campbell and Wil-
liams, equal; Sutherlan
Class HI: Burstein and Lloyd,
equal; Ahrens; Wilkingon.
BIOCHEMISTRY 51
Class. I: Crawford; McKenzie.
Class IT: Buell and Taliman, equal;
Giberson; Nix and Rawlinson, equal:
Jarrett; ‘Anderzon; Smith; McLean;
Davies "and Flater, equal; Chisholm
and Hollies, equal; Hicks and Lang-
ston, equal.
Class HI: Halabiskey and Haworth
and Sprague, equal; Stauffer; Ver-

chomin;. Greenber: and Wilson,
equa}; Brunton; ipson; Agnew;
MacDonald.

BIOCHEMISTRY 82
Class I]: Matas} Krause and Stril-
chuk, equal; Hamilton, Miss; Levey;
Michie and Saunders, equal; Ward;
Caswell, Miss; Verreau; Genereaux
and Lyness, Miss, equal.
Class. TII:- Kershaw; Campbell;
Watayk; Megas; Kirk atrick.
BOTAN
Class 11: Foster; Schroeder; Brown;
Stephens; Thomson and Dunn, equal;
Valens; Borrowman ; 3 Ever
Class IIT: Mellin alley and
Shemeluck and Kickham, equal; Spar-
gos and Ellis, equal; Dumouchel; Mof-
at; Werthenbach and Simpson and
Forbes, equal; _ Greenlees; Muteh-
mor; Lowry; Galbraith,
CHEMISTRY 2
Class IZ: Forbes: Brown and Sie-
bert, equal.
Class TT: Lowry; Galbraith;
Motcbmor; Kafoury.
CHEMISTRY 2
Medicine
Class 1: Brown. and Stephens,
equal Borrowman; Foster; Schroed-

Class Hi: Valens; Dunn; Lesk;
Walley; Thomson; Dumouchel; Ayles-
worth; Greenlees,

CHEMISTRY 3
- Dentistry
Class I: Gowda.
Class IJ: Zakus.
Ps IH: Murray; McLean; Le-

Husband; Powell; Richardson
pa Haworth, cual.
CHEMISTRY 3
Modicies

Class Ti: Hunt; Grisoff; Cain; Me-
Pherson; Harlow; nthal,
Class "TH: Annett and Galbraith,
equal; Wright; Coekle.
CHEMISTRY 61. -
Class HE: -Gerrie and Williams,
equal; Lloyd.

Class Til: Ahrens and Sutherland,
equal Burstien; Wilkinson.
CLINICAL MEDICINE 81
Class I: Crawford; Giberson.
~ Glaus O: Hollies; Buell; Jarrett;
Haworth; _ Agnew and. MeDonald, W
a equal ; Lipson and Spra gue equal
oo Ebeks Kenzie. ane Nis uals
aes equal; Davies; Anderson
‘and Pieter and ‘Wilson, equa + Ver.

4 and

1 Agnew; Smith;

ae Haliisky and a clean, '

equal; y Tallman; Smith; Lan
Greenberg, e
Class I: Brunton; Kennedy.
' CLINICAL MEDICINE 82
Class If: Michie and Sadinders,

1; M };
equal; Levey; Genereaux; Kershaw |sicsi: “Grundere’ and "Sesienaks ts.
and Watayy: et Megas “and Ma- Slane , IIE: Wats k.and Gen aM
cnu vets ‘auise an a- ss ateyk an éréux an iss
tas, equal ‘camera, Misa; Verreau: CT Ee and Verreau, equal;

Hamilton, ‘Migs Kirkpatrick; Lyness,

‘Class II: Campbell.

CLINICAL MEDICINE 53

Class I:. McGregor, Miss; Lewis;
Badie and Lee, equal.

Class If: Grimson; Bercov; Wes-
ton; Glenn and Leisemer and Mor- |,
row, equal; Law.

DENTISTRY 1

Class I: Gowda; MacLean atid Za-
kus, equal.

Glass Il: Richardson; Lesik; Hus-
band; Powell.

Class III: Murray.

DENTISTRY 2
Lecture

Class I: Gerrie; Sutherland; Lioyd;
Williams.

Class Il: Burnstien; Ahrens.

DENTISTRY 2

Lab.
Class I: Sutherland; Gerrie; Ah-
rens; Lloyd.
Class II: Williams; Burstien,

DENTISTRY 3(a)
_ Class I: Sutherland; Ahrens; Ger-

rie,
Class Mt: : Lileyd; Williams; Bur-

stien.
DENTISTRY 3 (b) ,
Clase I; Sutherland; Gerrie; Abrens.
Clase TI: Lieyd; Williams; Buratien.

Class Wit: Forbes;
and Moffatt, equal.

FRENCH 45

Class I; Brown; Siebert.

Class IT: Valens; Strohan and Kickham,
equal; Cummings and Borrowman, equal;
Forbes and Brown, R. J., edual; Green-
lees; O'Toole
Aylesworth, equal; Werthenbach and Lowry
and Bis, equal; Shemeluck; Hodgson;
Doumouchel.

Class Hl: Mutchmor and Lesk,
Simpson; Walley; Meiling; Kafoury.

. 45

Class Li: Schrueder; Duna.

SH 1
Shemeluck; Kafoury

Clasa LE: Stephens and Buriak, equal;
Thomson.
HYGIENE 63
‘Class I: Levey.
Class Il: Ward; Watsyk; Megas; Michie;

Matas; Strilchuk; Caswell, Mise; Kershaw
Campbell; Krause.

Class (1: Missa Lyness; Verreau; Saun-
ders; Miss Hamilton.

MATERIA MEDICA 3

Class Il: Harlow; Giffen and Rosenthal
and Stoner, equal; Watts; McPherson and
Ruah, equal; Hunt; Galbraith; Calder and
Murray, equal; Grisoff; Baldwin; Cockle,
Mass Joyee; Cain.

Ciasa LIT: iene: Annett; Stuart; Miss
Smith; Miss Mahat

MATERIA’ MEDICA 4

Glasa Ill: Lloyd; Gerrie; Sutherland and

Ahrens and Burstein’ and Williame, equal.
MATHEMATICS 32

Cisas I: Dunn; Brown, R. J.; Schroeder;
Hodgaen; Aylesworth; Thomason.

Class IL: Evoy; Borrowman and Forbes,
equal; Strohan; Foster and Lesk, equal;
Lowry, Kafoury; Ellis and .Valens, equal;
Dureouchel; Walley; Siebert.

Class I: Cummings and. Edmonds, equal;
Werthenbach; Greenlees and Bimpson, equal;
O'Toole and Shemeluck, equal: Galbraith ;
Lemieki: Melling; Brown, H. K.;-Misa Ei-
more end Webber, e

Ciase VW: Levey; Ward; Matas; Megas;
Watsyk; Miss Hamilton and 8trilchuk,
equal; Michie.

Clase UE: Verresu Krause; Campbell and,

Kershaw, equal; Genereux; Saunders; Miss
Caswell and Mise Lyness, equal; Kirk-
patric

OBSTETRICS AND GYNAECOLOGY 52

Clase I: Lewis; Morrow.

Class ii: Weston; Eadie and Lee and Miss
MeGregor, equal; Bercov and Glenn, equal;
Grimson ; Leisemer.

Class i: Le

OPHTHALMOLOGY AND R.-0.-L. 51

Class I; Levey.

Class If: Ward; Kershaw; Saunders and
Strilehuk, equal: Megas> Michie and Krause,
equal; Miss Lyness; Watsyk and Genereux,
equal; Kirkpatrick; Mates and Campheil
and Mise Caswell, equal; a Hamilton.

$2
Class Lee; Eadie;
Leisemer; Grimson.
Clases It: Miss McGregor; Bereov and
Glenn, equal; Pye and Weston, equal.
ATHOLOGY 51 oa
Clasa I; Thine
Class 11: Giberson, Miss; McKenzie;
Crawford; Rawlinson; MacLean; Nix; Buell
and Hollies and Sprague,equal; Hicks; Wil-
aon; Flater and Haworth and Jarrett,
eqnal,
Class UI: Chisholm and MacDonald, equal;

Lewis;

Stauffer; Halabisky and Lipson, equal; An-
derson; Davies and Greenberg, equal;
Agnew.
PATHOLOGY 53
Class I:

Ward.

Class Il: W3iritchuk; Kershaw; Genereux;
Megas; Krauee and Levey and Matas and
Saunders, equal; Watayk; Michie.

Class [1]: Miss Caswell; Miss Hamilton;
Miss Lyness and Verreau, equal; Campbell;

sirkpatrick:
HARMACOLOGY 51
Class II: Pavlineons Crawford; Sprague;
Flater; Tallman; Mise Giberson; MacLean;

Jarrett; Buell and Davies, equal; Ver-
chomin.
Clase Ill: Nix; McKenzie; Wilson; Ha-

worth and Stauffer, equal; Smith; Anderson;
Langston; Agnew and Chisholm and Mac-
Donald, equal; i Zuipeon and Halabisky, equal.

ACY 3
Laudan; Whitworth;

Class Ix Zadra;
Lee; Crawford; Christie; Begg and White-
side, equal.

Class’ 21I: Weinlos and Gampbell and
Currie, equal; Dobry: Malo: Buriak; Brad-

ford; Reeves and Chappelle, Pein
PHYSICS 1A, LECTURE
Class Il: Miss Whiteside.

'vSICS 1A,
Class Tl: Misa Whiteside.
PHYSICS 8
Giese ii: wine
‘7 H ySICS
. PHYSICS 8, LAB.

Clase 1: Dunn; Bro
Clase He Thomson; Eile; Hodgson.
1
PHYS! 11, LECTURE

Class If: Foster: Borrowman; Valens.

Class Til: Brown; Schroeder and Simpson,
equal; Forbes; Lowry ; Greenleets; Kafoury;
Lesk and Moffatt, equal; Evoy and Wer«
thenbach, equal; Ayliworth and Molling,

equal.
PHYSICS 11, LAB.

Class Il; Foster; Lowry; Borrowman;
Schroeder; Valens; Aylesworth; Brown and
Galbraith Poel

Class Kickham;. Forbes and. Mutch-
mor, sual Evoy;: lees and Werthen-
hech,equal; Leek; Kafoury; Miva Elmore and
Belling; Du-

P
Clase Hi: Husband; Gor
MacLean and Powell equal:
Ohiae Ls tanks Borkowichs Zane
Class V1: tavdan Bariakt Wainios; Brad-
ford; Chape! and Crawford, equal; Lee;
Christie: "Whitworth: Eampbell and Dobry,

H TAR S

rola nt ia a'dadra, eaual; Brad-
ley: 2

mii HYSIOLOGY 51
Clase I omer

Class ih: Sprague: Tallman; Fister: Buell:
Miss Giberson; MacKeusle and Nix, équal;
Haworth: Davies, Jarrett; Halabiaky. and | J
Lipson, ‘equal; “Maclean ‘and . Rawlinson,
eal.
“Tings IE: Stautter; Verchomis
Donald; Wilson,

PSYCHIATRY

Clase Mf: Miles MeGregors” Lee; Bercav;
Grimadn ; Liesem

alr eadie Terie: oa Herow Weston,
equal; je KY SURGER hd “

Class I: Crawford.

Class Il: Raw! on i Ta Moulton, awa
MoKenale, o< aqusls Mix en, equals
Haworth ba sa uet
Hicks; "Mine Gtberson “nd istltes, eine

gston
tauffer, equal; ‘Chisholm and |B.

equal ; | ta!

Clans
Danks end Miller, equa

} Langston; bE
Chisholm; Anderson: Mac-

v 32
: Gass I: Taylor; Walton
- Clase: Th: Gale: “wniteaker; Kunst; white;

| Mealing; |

THM GATEWAY _

uel s wipon: Chisholm: ‘Davies and: Lip. |

} Plater and Langston and Me-

Donald and Smith, “equal. 1
Cleat a Brunton; Greenb

Miderson.: equal; Halabisky; th

SURGERY 52
Class ff: Ward; Kershaw ‘and | Levey,

Agnew and
Kennedy;

Lewis: Miss
Grimaon:

Cisse Ut; ‘Glenn: Law; Lee; Li
‘THERAPEUTICS S10

Class LIE: Miehle and Saunders, ennat:
Levey and Ward, equal; Watsyk; Misa Cus-
well; Genereux; Kershaw,

Class IIL: Megas; Strilchuk; Miss Hamil-
ton and Krause, equal; Matas: Miss Lyness;
Kirkpatrick; Campbell: Verreau.

THERAPEUTICS 62

Class Il: Lee; Grimson; Lewis.

Clase UI: Bereav and Eadie, equal; Glenn
and Law and Mise MeGregor, equal; Mor-
row; Weston: Leitseme

OXICOLOGY 31
Class I: Levy, Saunders.
Clase il: Ward; Megas and Strilchuk,
equ
Clase Ill: Hamilton, Mise, and Krause,
equal; Michie; Matas and Watsyk, equal: ;
Campbell: Kershaw and Verreau, equal;
Kirkpatrick end Misa Lyness, equal:
Genereux.
ZOOLOGY 2
Class HI: Stephens; ‘Brown, R. R. J.; Foster:
Brown, H: K,, and Ellis, equal; Borrowman

and Dunn and Valens, equal; Lowry; Walley.

Class 111: Forbes; Dumouchel and Melling
and Siebert, equal; Muatchmor and Schroeder
and Thompson, equal; Kickham; Simpson
and Werthenbach, equal: Strohan: Gal-
braith and Shemeluck, equal.

FACULTY OF APPLIED
SCIENCE

Cc. &.1

Class I: Hargrave and Taylor,
Walton and Willis, equal;
and Moorhouse, equal.

Class IE: Whittaker; Gale ‘and Svarich,
equal; Bocock and Kiinst, equal; Watson:
Bowrwan; Armstrong; White.

Class WH: Dean; Houston; Selnes; Meal-

“ MATERIALS OF CONSTRUCTION
Class I; Taylor and Walton, equal; Whit-
Clase Ii: Kunst; McPherson;

Houston; Armstrong and Watson and
White, equal; Willis; Gale.

equal;
Drew; ; MePherson

and Foster and Evoy and | ing

Drew;

Class III: Moorshouse; Fullerton; Dean.
. E. 82
Clasa IT:. Fetter; Davidson; Macdonald.
‘Clases IT; Davidson and Fetter, equal.
Class UI: Macdonald.
Cc. EL 88
Class I: Grindley.
Class ti: Knighton: Fetter; Baldwin sand

Muir, equal; Underw
Class IIL: Stewarts ‘Tames; Mealing.
LAB.

Cc. 8s
Clags 1: Knightor
Class I: Tames;
Baldwin; Stewart.

¢
‘etter; Muir.
nderwood; Mealing;

Class Ill: Grindley.
Cc. BE. 87 '
Clase Il: Osterland; Muir; Knighton;
Mealing.

Class Il: Paterson; Grindley.
€. E. 87 (LAB.)
Ciasa [: Muir.
Class H: Osterland;
Paterson,
Clase ITI: Grindley.

Cc. £. 88
Class II: Macdonsld; Davidson.
Cc. EB. 62 :
Claas I: Fetter; Cox.
Class II: Muir.
_Clsns UI; Grindley.
“Class

Class

Knighton: Mealing:

63
Macdonald.
- EB. 66
if: Fetter; Davidson; Macdonald.
67

Class I: fetter.
Class II: Cox and Stewart, equal;
ley; Muir; Baldwin;

jand, equal.
Class TE: Davidson; Macdonald.
CHEMISTRY 1
Class I: Taylor.
Class Il; Kunst; Whitaker; Bocock and
Drew and McPherson and White, equal.
Clase IH: Laverty and Watson, equal:
Armstrong and Willis, equal; Moorhouse
ang Walton, equal; Fullerton and Gale and
Houston, equal.
CHEMISTRY 81

c. EB.
I:. Davidson;

Grind-
Ferguson and Oster-

Cc. BE. 74

Class II: Knighton.
_ Clase Til: Mealing,
CHEMISTRY 60
Clases I: Gowan.
Clase Hl; Underwood; Baldwin; Stewart:
Tames.
DRAWING 2
Class I: Melnyk.
Class II: Kyle; Gudmundsen; Olekszy;

Porteus; Ortner; Pollock and Walton, equal;
Lewis and Weir, equal; Noble and Thomson,
equal; Moon.

Clase UWI: Dick and Jones, equal; Olsen;
Hargrave;, Piper and Vosa, equal: i Tynch-
util.

Staunton ‘and MacGregor, equal;
DRAW 4
Class L: Porteus; Melek Kyle.
Class Il: Olen; - Laverty; Moen: Kemp;
Noble; Ortner; Jones and Walton, ‘equal.
Class IIT: Christensen and Hargrove,
equal; Bibby and Dutil and Thomason, equal;
McClintock and Bocock, equal; Morris;
Weir; Piper and Pollock, equal; Dick and
Gudmundsen and Olekszy, equal.

Gs
Class I: Drew and Taylor, equal.
Class Il: Armstrong and Kunst, equal;

McPherson: Gale and Hargrave and Bow-
man, equal; Whittaker; Walton and Willis,
equal; Watson; Bocock and Selnes, equal;
Moorhouse.

Class Iti: Houston; Svarich and White,
qeual; Dean. i. st

E. E.
Clase If: Osterland.
Class IL: Faterson.

E.
Clase I: oFtefart: Geneon.
E..E. 83

Class Tl: Knighton; Fetter; Muir.
Class Ili: Grindley ; Meal ng.

MT: Onterland: Baldwin.
E. E. 88

I: Osteriand.
Il: Ferguson; Paterson,
E. 76

Clase 1: Gowan

Class Hf: Gtewart and Underwood, equal;
Tames; Baldwin.

Clase Ill: Ferguson.

.E (LAB.)

Clans 1: Gowan and Underwood, equal:
Stewart and Tames, equal.

Class It: Baldwin; Ferguson.

gE.
T: Uddersrosd.
: Btewart aid Tames, equal;

Class

Class
Clase

Baldwin:

Clase Ii:
Baldwin.

£. £. 78
as It: Underwood; Tames.
Jase Ill: Stewart; Baldwin.

a Rae

Tames; F erart: Underwood;

Class 1: Gowan.
Claas ui : Tames; Stewart; Baldwin and
Underwood, equal.

BE. E. 91 .
Clase 1; Tames
Class a Underwood; Stewart,
Clase LI; Baldwie ati

Hango; HeFarend; Field; Le

aera cr
equal; “Markle; Kemp and

d Carter
equal; Haré
gtove and Christensen nh Attewell, equal.

Claes 1: Bibby 4: Moon.
Nase It: Fullerton: Guédmundson: Malnyk:
es and Gleen, equal; Dutil; Walton and
on, equal; Piper; McClintock;

s Glogs 10 “31: Porteus; White: aneittann:
ten omeon: Morris eThve; Svarich;

Moore ; i Belnes.

Caee Hit: Wille? Bverieh; Watson: Dean |
‘and. MoPherson, equal; Axmatrong and,
Dre#; equal.

Class HB: erpteer “Leabenaid and

Chase Ti: Witten-Ciarke.

cise I: — rT
aa: GEOLOGY |
Olas Il Olerkes La

Clark te Clark: Sones.
Clase Ill: Bth

* hh Ethel

Big Olekasy.
HISTORY 1
tT MegFarand a, Osburn, equal:
Cla: +: Hange an 10
Miller? Carter: 1 Pela; Eehanky Harcourt,
¢ hey

ft,
Class UL: Johmetone: Green and Smtith

e; Jones.

ual; Kocher; Pinckney and Stapleton and
Thompson, equal: Duncan and Wilkinson,
equal; McMillan; Seat a

HISTOR F SCIENCE

Class 1; Kuanat; Taylor.

Clase 1: Watson; Walton; © Houston;
Selnes; Drew and Whitaker, equal; Arm-
strong and Bocock, equals oorthouse ;
Laverty. °

Class Ill: White; Gale; Dean and Willa
and Svarich, equal; MePherson.
HYGIENE 81
Class 1: Tames; Stewart.
Class If: Clarke; Underwood; Davidson,
Baldwin; ney,
Ines III: Jones and Mcdonald, equal,
2

Clase I: Field; Mevarland, .

Class Il; Ainsworth; Lewis: Parry;
Hango; ¥ Hie; Harcourt; Dick, Lakusta.

Class : Smith: Johnstone and Thomp-
son, equal; Osburn; Miller and Smith,
equal: Green and Markle, equal; Wilkin-
son,

MATHEMATICS 21

Class I: Melnyk.

Class TI: Dutil; Gudmundson and Jones,
equal; Porteus; Kyle and Piper, equal;
Olsen: Bowman and Ortner, equal.

Class ITI; Kemp and Thomson, equal;
Olekszy ; Pollock; Walton; Svarich; "Acheson
and Hargrave, equal Christensen; Moon.

MATHEMATICS 22

Class If: Melnyk; Jones; Bowman; Gud-
mundson; Moon; Houston; Olsen.

Class U1: Walton; Ortner; Morris and
Piper and Kyle, equal; Kemp and Porteus,
equal; Pollock; Dutil; Olekszy and Bibby,
equal; Acheson and Hargrave.

MATHEMATICS 25

Clase I: Taylor.

Class II: Drew; Willie; Whittaker.

Class Ii; Walton; Mealing and Paterson;
Moorehouse and McPherson, equal; Kunet;
Watson; Gale.

MATHEMATICS 26
Class I: Taylor ;

Clase II: Drew: , Willis; Jones; Kunst.

Class Ti: Walton; Moorehouse; Whit-
taker; Mesling; McPherson; Gale and Wat-

gon, equal.
MATHEMATICS 53
Class I: Fetter.
Class II: Muir; Cox.
Clase III: Grindley:

MATHEMATICS. 87 (2nd HALF)
Class I: Gowan.
MATHEMATICS 63
Class I: Gowan.
Clase Ill: Muir.
. £. 58
Clasa IT: Clarke; Lawton.
M. E. 66
Clasa Il: Clarke: Ethridge.
: Ethridge.
.E. 88
: Clarke; Lawton; Jones.
M. E.
Ill: Ethridge.
M. E.
I:

Class
Clase
Class

Jones; Clarke.
Hi: Ethridge; Lawton.

M. E. 62
I? Clarke and Ethridge, equal.
Ti: Lawton; Jones.

M, E. 63
Il’ Clarke; Jones.
6s

Class I: Clarke; Lawton.

Clasa 1: Clarke.
Class II: Lawton. .
PHYSICS 1 .

Class I: McFarland; Hango.-

Class IF: Field; Lewis; Green;
Markle; Lakusta ; Dick.

Clase HI: Thompson; Osbourn; Harcourt
and Wyllie, equal; Dunean; Lehanky; Wil-
kingon; Miller: Smith and Stapleton, equal;

Class
Clase

Class
Class

Class

Parry;

Johnstone; Horne and MeMillan, equal;
Attewell and Pinkney, equal; Smith and
Trick, equal.
PHYSICS 1 (LAB.)
Class ts ried) Hango; Parry.
Class : Hakeourt; Thompson; Dick;
Pinkney ay Wyllie, equal; Kocher; Lewis

and McFarland, equal; Green; Trick; Dun-
can.

Class IY: Smith and Stapleton and Le-
hanky and Wilkingon and Markle, equal;
Johnatone; Miller and Lakusta, ‘equal; Car-
ter; Horne; Attewell; Smith; Osbourn.

cs 3
Class I: Meinyk.
Class If: Olsen; Porteus; Kyle;
Gudmundson; Noble; McGregor; Hargrave.
Class Ul: Piper; Kemp; Ortner: Pollock:
Lynch-Staunton; Dutil and Moon, equal;

Thompson. .
PHYSICS 3 (LAB.)

Clasa I: Jones.

Class Hi: Kyle; Moon; Pollock and Por-
teus, equal; Lynch-Staunton and Melnyk,
equal; Gudmandson and Olson _and Walton,
equal; Acheson; Dati] and Kemp, equal:
McClintock; Noble and Piper, equal: Voss
and Bibby and Hargrove and Ortner, equal.

Jones ;

Class HI: Olekszy and Thomson, equal;

White; Morris.
PHYSICS 6

Class I: Taylor.

Class i: Willis; McPherson; Kunst:
Walton; Whittaker; Drew; Fullerton.

Class it Armstrong; Moorehouse;
Selnes; Watson; Gale Houston and Pat-
tergon, equal.

PHYSICS 6 (LAB.)
Class If: Taylor; Kunst and Moorehouse,
equal; McPherson and Wallon, equal; Drew;

8.
: White; Willis: Selnes; Hous-
ton and Whittaker, equal; Armstrcng and
Dean, equal; Fullerton.

tn: Law i ysics 8

rty.

paysles 8B (LAB.)
Il: Laxerty.
PHYSICS 12

Class
Class
Class
Class
Class
Class

Class I ‘inderwood; ,pelawia.

POLITICAL ECONOMY
Class I: Bow!
Cle POLITICAL ECONOMY 68
rr)

1: F
Glass TE: ' Osterland:; Ferguson and Un-

derwood, eqial; Grindley; Knighton; Wil-
sagt Davidson and Lawton, equal;

ir.
¢ » I0l: Cox and Tames, equal; Mac-
donald and Stewart, equal; Baldwin. .

FACULTY OF
AGRICULTURE

: MacG rs ker ;
ti Maecenie! 9 aud Young, equal.
Itt: Carlyle: Foster.

Class Il: Asplund ‘and. Robinson, equal;
Melutyre; Morrison; Keer and Manson and
Prior, equal; Engifsh; McFall: Phillips;
Thompson; Jobnagn.

Gata mt: Howe; Kelly! -Mataher; Lewis:
Cisse Tit: MeArs. : ee
_ Chaas Ts Anderson, "Gentleman.

A. £.
Claes I: Mosstnan; "fran and Mawdstey,

equal,
ANIMAL HUSBANDRY
Clas it Carlyle: Little; Y gacGres NESOT;
Young:! Alen Walker: i Posteri ;

ay L ENOANES and

Claws. Tt: Gentleman
ya Ee der
Andersen and. ‘Revell, reat Be en Joh:
an.

+. f ares in
wie I: cas
Class Ms Moseman; Thompuan; N. G.

USBANDRY €8
Ging T: oe a <i,
Be ie Bs and Gormiot,

‘| equat; Howe: Thompson, N
nal; De

pe ae

om tein, equal:

ouual. ts

ANIMAL H
Clans A Thora en, LOB.
tr ae :
« MbAray

Claas. ANUTAL Te Use : a: Johna,

Miller an

mr.

Leahey,”

‘Class. Il; welaen, Mora; Gentleman;
Corn: oy ACTRRIOLOGY 82
~~ Claes I: Johna,

Seas Hi, Asplund; Johnson; Roxburgh;
‘Class i: Wallace:

BIOCHEMISTRY
Class 11: Misa Edgar and Sins Farnalls,

equal,
CHEMISTRY 1
Class 11; Bdgar; Wilson.

Class Itt: Goodall; Hunter and McBeath |.
and Syrotuck, equal; McIntyre; Holmes;
McFall; Thomsen. :
HEMISTRY 4

Class I: Mail.

CHEMISTRY. 87

Clasa I: Devlin,

Clase Il; MecAra.

Class UI: Malaher;
Howe: Thomson, L. 8B.

CHEMISTRY 58

Class I: Cook.

Clase Yi: Anderson.

Clase II: Bedford.

DAIRYING 1

Class I: McGregor.

Class Il: Foster and Walker, equal; Car-
Iyle: Young; Little; Allen...

,DAIRYING 61
Class 1:

Class IE: Malaher; Kelly; Lewis and Me-
Ara and Wallace, equal; Bedfor

DAIRYING 53
Clase I: Johns; Cormack,
Class Il: Mossman.

DAIRYING 584

Thompson, N. G.;

——
Class 1: Johns.
Class 11: Cormack; Howe.
ENGLISH 3
Class If: Manson; Asplund and Ander-
son and Phillips, equal: Harper.
Clase II: Johneon and Kelley, equal,

English and Morrison and Prior and Robin-
son, equal; Keer; McFall and Thomson,
equal; MeIntyre.
ENGLISH 1
Clase II: Young.
Class II: Edgar and Little and Carlyle,

equal; Shearer, Misa; McBeath; Roxburgh
and Allen, equal; Kindt.
ENGLISH 54 <*
Class Ii: Johns and Mail, * eaual: Cor-

mack; Devlin and Gentleman and Howe and
Kelly and Leahey and Lewis and McAra
and Malsher and Mawdsiey and Mossman
and Thomas and Thdmpson, eyual.
ENGLISH 59
Class UI: Smith.
ENTOMOLOGY 1 (B.3.A.
Olaaa Il: McFall; Robinson; Prior;
son; Harper.
ENTOMOLOGY 1 (B.Sc.)
Clase 1; Sohne; Anderson and Carfyle,
equal: McGregor; Yow
Class I: Little; Allen: Walker.
Clare Hi: Foster.
ENTOMOLOGY 51
Class II: Hunter; Revell.
ENTOMOLOGY 62
Class 1: Mail.
Clase I: McGregor.

F. H. 1
Class Il: McLaughlin; Walker; Carlyle;
Allen; Little; Foster; Young.

F. HL 4
Clase I: Asplund.
Class Il: Morrison; Keer; Prior; Robin-
aon; Phillips.
H. 806

Class I: Manson; Clarke,
Class Il: Anderson; English; Revell.
Class IIE: Johnson.
F. H. 51
Clasa I: Johne; Grindley.
Class II: Gentleman; Cook; Leahey; Cor-

mack; Richert; Malaher; Miller.

Man-

Class Hl: McAra; Lewis; Howe; Thom-
son; Wallace.

‘. hi 54

Class I: ndley.

Glass II: nn: English and Malaher,
equal; Leahey and Smith, equal; Thomson,
L. B.; Richert and Thompson, N. G.; Lewis;
Gentieman. ue

F. H. 62 .

Glass I: Grindley; Clarke; Johns and

Lewis, equal; Malaher; Smith; Mail.
Class II: Cormack and Thomas,
Richert; Thomson ; Mossman.
F. H. 101
Class I: Ficht.
Class If: Smith.

F,
I: Huskine.

F. H, 129
Class I; Malloch; Huskina.
Class II: Brown and Martin, equal.
HISTORY OF AGRICULTURE 1
Class Il: MeLaughlin; McBeath and- Mac-
Gregor and Young, equal; Carlyle; Allen.
Class II: Edgar; Foster and Little, equal;
Walker,
HISTORY OF AGRICULTURE ‘61
Class TT: Grindley and Johns, equal; Mail;

equal;

: H. 111
Class

Thompson; Lewis; Malaher; Cormack;
Gentleman and Leahey and Wallace, equal;
enley.
“Glass Ill: . Howe and MecAra, equal;
Thompson, N. G.; Richert.
HORTICULTURE 2
Class II: MeGregor: Walker; Young;

Allen and Carlyle and Little, equal; Foster.
HORTICULTURE 61 ,
Class I: Asplund; Thomson and Keer,
equal; Johnson; Robinson.
ss If: Prior; Manson; Morriaon and
English, equal; Phillips; Harper; Anderson.
HORTICULTURE 52 |
Class I: Miller; Mossman.
Class Et: Mail.
HOUSEHOLD ECONOMICS 31
Class II: Miss Shearer.
HOUSEHOLD ECONOMICS 87
Class II: Edgar, Mies; Miss Farnalls.
HOUSEHOLD ECONOMICS 58
Class II: Misa Edgar; Misa Farnalls.
Clase Tl: Misa Clatton.
HOUSEHOLD ECONOMICS a3
Claas a Mies Redig ell,
HOUSEHOLD FéonoMics 86
Class I:

ae Farnalis,
Clase I: Mise, ae and Miss Clutton.
Cluss_ TI: Miss Edgar and Misa Farnalls,

equal, Miss Clutton.
MATHEMATICS 1
Clase 17: Edgar; Miss Shearer: McBeath.
Class Ill: Halmes; Goodall; Kindt.

MATHEMATICS 61 -

Class II: ey. ;
Class WI: Mawedaler Lewis; Mossman.
PHYSICS 1A (LECTURE)
Ciass I: oars
Clase If: McBeath; Edgar; Miss Shearer,
Class Til: Holmes; McAra;*Harper. 2.
PHYSICS 1 4)
Clasa It: Goodall; Miss Shearer; Rdgar:,
McVeigh; MeBeath.
Class. LT: Holmes.
POLITICAL ECONOMY 10
Class I: Grind
Clase If: Smit! th
POLITICAL ECONOM MY 7

Class UU: Hunter; Gentleman? * eanson:
English; Lewia and Revell, equa}; Malaher;
Thomson Johnson.

jase Tit: 1 Howe; McIntyre; Kindt.

CAL ECONOMY 7a
Class Johne; Smith.
mots i: Grindley; Miller; Wallace: Cor- |
Class T1f: Tho: in Richert.

Class T2: Asplund: Robinson; Morrison:

Glass Ii]: Kee?; MeFall:and. McIntyre and
Phillips, equal: Phomeon: Prior.

meniee Tl: Anderson; etarke: Bedtord; |
vt
apa. it: Achnson; Manson; Roxburgh;
Pavell {ports m
Class f Grind
3 , Mamdsiey pRichert ; Mossman.

SOILS
* Oleas 1: Webt and W 3s
Glass ti: ae se

ond McGregor

. al: Enalis! Prior, ual: Bed-
ford and Has a ieee Keer: Anderson,
"ver SCHENCE at
Cliee Tr Devin and > eawals
sO. :
as ‘It: “Howe; MeAra: and “Lanher,
: 200L0GY 1
oes ¥ Mail

Clas t

Goch: Leahey: Bestth; : Hunter:

ue si ilgon: aii }

edt dead

a FRIDAY, MAY 15. 1925,
FACULTY 0 OF LAW

“pus.
Clase 1: Saticier; Bryan and Jarieron,

md | eget
Class. If: Campbell; Butchart:: Mitvain.

Primrose and | Simmons, ual: omson
Newson; Day; Mahatty; MeCorry; Mia
Hainon ‘and Brown, equal: grass Clarke,
Lyneh-Staunton and Barclay, equal; Short
and. Baker and Mra. Fitsimon and Herbert,
equal; MacMillan snd Gele, equal.

acne Iii: © Bramley-Moore -and- Jones,

i Kirby and Harrison, equal: Lefsrud;
fa “and Wright, equal; O’Brien. and Cross,
EB, equal; Macdonald; Mise Fagan anj
Gross, equal; Williamson.

CONSTITUTIONAL LAW

Clase I: Baucier; Butehart and. Jamieson
equal; Bryan and Milvain, equal; Campbejj
and Mahaffy, equal.

“Clase Il: Simmons; Macdonald and Now.
son, equal; Pritrose and. Thomson, equal;
Brown and McCorry, equal; Clarke and
Wright, equal; Lynch-Staunton: Bramley.
Moore; O'Brien; Day: Gerber; Herbert anj

Rudd, equal; Gale and Mra. Fitsimon and ;
Short, equal: Gaunt and- Kirby snd Baker,
equal; Harrison and MaecMillan, equal;
Jones,

Clase NY; Barclay and Leferad and Crogs,

E., equal; Gross: Miss Fagan and William.
son, equal; Lessard.
CONTRACTS.

Class I; Campbell; Johnson.

Class WU: Wilson: Wyman; Misa Hamon
and Cairns, equal; Henderson; Mitchell and
Bloor, saual: Roas; Tavender ; Marshall;
Bright and Davies, equal.

Class II: Cromarty; Hyndman.

CRIMINAL LAW

Class I: Johnaon.

Clasa Il: Campbell; Wilsog, and Wyman,
equal; Bloor and Miss Ham§n and Taven.

der, equal; Henderson and Mitchell, equal:
Bright; Cairns and Marshall, equal; Davies:
romarty; Ross.
Class 11: Hyndman: Gerber.

DOMESTIC RELATIONS

Class 1: Saucier; Jamieson; Bryan;
Brown.
Class II: Butchart; Campbell and Ma.

vain, equal; Lynch- Staunton; McCorry and
Clarke, equal; Bramley-Moore and MacMil.
lan, equal; Rudd; Newson; Gaunt and Prim.
rose and ‘Gale, equal: Day; Mahaffy; ar.
clay and O’Brien, equal; Wright and Miss
Fagan and Bimmans, equal.

Clase Ill: Kirby; Gerber and Mrs. Fit.
aimon and Thomson, equal; Harrison;
Short; Baker; Lefsrud; Jones and Gross,
equal; Cross, T., and Lessard, equal. —

EQUITY 1
Class I: Saucier; Clarke; Milvain; Camp-
bell; Gaunt.

Class I: Jamieson; MacMillan and Kirby,
equal; McCorry: Herbert; Lynch-Staunton
and Mra, Fitsimon, equal; Wright; Primrose:
Villiameon and Newson, equal; Thomson;

Grosa; Crosa,

Clasa Ill: Macdonald; Harrison; Gerber.

EQUITY 2

Class I: Butchart; Bryan; Brown.

Class Il: Mahaffy; Jones; Day and Bar.
clay, equal; Rudd; Short; Gale; Baker;
Bramley-Moore; Simmons.

Class IiI: O’Brien; Miss Fagan; Leferud.

EVIDENCE 2
Class 1: Butchart; Bryan.
Class JI: Brown; Mahaffy; Bramley.

Moore; Barclay; Gale; Simmons and Day,
canal: Short; Miss Fagan: Baker; Rudd.
Clasa TIT: O’Brien; Jones; Lefsrud.

JURISPRUDENCE
Class I: Saucier; Newson; Campbell;
Bryan.

Class II: O’Brien; Mahaffy; Jamieson and
Milvain, equal; Gaunt; Butchart; Lynch-
Staunton; Rudd; Brown; McCorry; Jones and
Simmons, equal; Gale; Day; Clarke and
Mise Fegan and Gerber, equal.

Class JII: MacMillan; Barclay and Thom-
son, equal; Bramley-Moore and Primrose,
equal; Baker and Mrs. Fitsimon and Mac-
donald and Wright, equal: Lefsrud; Grosa;
Cross, T.; Harrison:

PRACTICE 1

Clasa JI: Jamieson; Saucier;
Herbert; McCorry; Campbel).

Class Til: Newson; Lynch-Staunton;
Primrose; Wright; Kirby; Macdonald;
Gaunt; MaeMillan; Clarke; Gross; William-

Milvain;

son and Gerber, equal; Thomson:'
4 PRACTICE 2
lass II: Butchart; Mahaffy; O’Brien:

Bryan; Day; Gale; Barclay.

Class It: Bramley-Moore and Rudd,
equal; Brown; Lefsrud; Baker; Simmons;
Short; Jones; Misa Fagan. 1

PRIVATE INTERNATIONAL LAW

Clasa JI: Milvain; Saucier; Brown and
Gampbell and Jamieson and McCorry, ecual;
Herbert and Newson, equal; Baker; Ma-

Clase II: Clarke and Lefsrud, equal; Gale
and Thomson, equal; Bryan and Harrison
and Jones and Rudd, equal; Barclay; Gaunt
and Lynch-Staunton, equal; Mrs. Fitsimon;
Kirby; Bramley-Moore; Butchart: Day and
Short, equal; Grosa; Primrose. .

Clase III: Macdonald; Cross, E., and Ger-
ber, equal; Fagan and 0° Brien, equal; Sim-
mons; MacMillan: and Cross, T. equal: Wil-
liamson; Lessard; Wright.

PROPERTY 1

Class I: Campbell.

Class Il: Cairns and Johnson, equal; Hes-
derson; Wyman; Btight; Miss Hamon;
Mitchell and Rosa, equal; Tavender andj
Wilson, equal; Bloor.

Class IIT: Marshall; Cromarty; Davies and
Hyndman, equal.

REAL PROPERTY 2 :
Saucier:

Class I: Clarke; McCorry;
Jamieson, .

Class Il: Kirby; Milvain and Campbell,
equal;.Gaunt; Wright; Newson; Thomson.
MacMillan; Lynch-Staunton.

Claas It. Mrs. Fitsimon; Gerber; Prin:
rose: Cross, E.; Macdonald;

Williamson: |

Herbert: Gross. . 4
REAL PROPERTY 3

Class I. Uryan; Butchart. j
Glase1l. Mahaffy; Jones; Brown; Ait
mons; Barclay; Short; Day; Rudd; Baker
Clase Il: Bramley-Moore; Lefsrud; Gale;
O'Brien and Miss Fagan, equal. ]

SALES
Class 1: Saucler; Campbell end Jamiesos,
equal; Bryan and ‘Butch: art, equal 4

Clase IT: Brown and-Mahaffy,. equal: Her-
bert;. Lynch-Stauttot ; Macdonald; Sim-
mona; Day and Primrose. and Milvain

edual; McCorry; Neweon; Clarke; Wright:
Ruad “and O’Brien and Fitsimon, equal; Bar!
elay and Gaunt, equal.

Class Tit: Lefsrud and Bramley-Moor
equal; Crose, E., and Thomson, equal; Gel
and Baker end Short and "MacMillan, equals
Harrison; Misa: Fagan; Jones: Grose «
Lesuard and Kirby, equal; Williamson and
Gerber, eaual; Croas, T.

SURETIES

Claas I: Jamieson; Brown and Sauciet:

equal; Butchart and Bryan and Campbell
equal.

News jewson, equal
equal; "Baker
eq val.

Class Il: Gate; Barclay; Thomeon: Mit

Fagan; Gross and Kirby, .equal; Jones!
Crass, B., and eon, equal; Lefsrud:
| William eon.

TORTS 1
Olass I: Jolson; Campbell. ~
"Glass If: Miss: Hamon:. Mitchell;
gon and Wyman, equal: Cairns:
Bloor and Davies, equal; Cromarty;
shall: Tay nar Wilson 5 Ross.

Benders
Bright}
Mare

« TORTS 2 ‘
cia I: Baudier: Jamieson; Camypbel

ir and Bryan, equal.

Stave “its MecCorry;. Lynch-Btaunter
Butchart and Simmons, equal; Clarke # H
Gaunt aud. "Mahafty,. equal; MacMillan
Newson and W t equal: Mra. Fitsimot;

‘amon, equal;

Tkovich; Day and Miss: i
vain and Th ase equal; Jones; Gale #0
O'Brien aad equal; Brarley-Moot,
and Kirby, ane ‘rimrose.
A A Beat Wha:
“ equal: Misa Fast!
Cross, E.: Baker: ‘Oroas, ke gad Gross
‘og

ena 1 Peta re Leo ariel
one:
Dey) Gale: Mise Fagan and. BS equtl

¢
relay, Su, Bag, Dramlen-Meore

bd hi aati Ae a
iors Th: ‘Marshall; inher Mins Hane

‘ab ‘Hyndmaa, equal
HMTORY sf
Qiass I Ge
ni Ee ue Weens and Milly

Literary Supplement

Che Gateway

Nineteen Hindeed and Cuenty Six

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Literary Supplement

Published by The Gateway, University of Alberta

Editor: Kenneth MacKenzie.

BALLADE OF THE MALCONTENTS

Oh, the heat is stifling in Grub Street today.
Not a breath stirs, not the tiniest sigh.
The dust lies thick on the ledgers grey.
We scribble on, my partner and |
And try to forget the heat that’s nigh,
Searing our souls. Figures begin to blur.
We look through the window and see the stir
Of men on the docks and can hear the hail
Of a swarthy bo’s‘un, sea-wanderer—
Brother, she leaves in an hour—let’s sail!

The old man'll curse in the same old way;
Let him curse, we'll be out under the sky.
Dear God! The clear sky—why, it's blue today!
There are winds out there where the sea-gulls
fly,
North winds that smell of the sea and the high
Lone peaks of the Arctic; winds that purr
And whistle through the cordage; that bestir
And set your heartstrings singing to the gale—
Comrade, we'll go. There's naught now to deter;
Brother, she leaves in an hour—-let’s sail!

She's bound for the tropics and East, they say;
Would you like to see gibbering Malays vie
With bags of copra and coral gay
To urge yon swart bo's'un and us to buy?
Or lie under palms where the south winds sigh
Old tales that the creaming breakers aver,
Old tales that savor of incense and myrhh.
Here’s money at hand, we'll not scruple or fail,
We'll act now or never, nor stop to demur.
Brother, she leaves in an hour—let’s sail!

ENVOI

Oh, it’s come at last, the old urge to spur

On to new places that free men prefer.
We'll set our feet on the ancient trail;

Brother, she leaves in an hour—let’s sail!

—j.D.C.

FLIRTATION

How many times each man or maid
Has lightly vowed, “'] love you.”

A hundred dates with as many mates,
And each time the same, “‘! love you.”

And so the dangerous game goes on.

If a heart breaks one deftly screens it;
For the saddest fact of each playful pact
Is that one of them always means it.

—Emily Horricks.

Associate Editor: Rache Dickson.

THE LETTERS OF WILLIAM COWPER
By J. E. H.

A passing suggestion made in the lecture room
has led me to browse around in the letters of
William Cowper. It is, as one biographer has said,
a collection of letters seldom taken from the shelf.
I may never have opened the volume but for the
recommendation of it I had heard, for some vague
impressions regarding Cowper's hypochondria were
sufficient to have prejudiced me against his letters
as most probably being somewhat gloomy and dull.
Yet, on reflection, it is evident that the writer of
John Gilpin must have possessed a vein of humour
making him worthy of better acquaintance. That
such is the case will be perceived even on a cursory
reading of his letters. True, some bear the impress
of his melancholy, but others are written in a lively
spirit, while most of them exhibit a quiet, playful
humour that is quite delightful.

Unworldly recluse though he was, the gentle
poet could clearly see and thoroughly enjoy the
amusing or the ridiculous wherever he met it. The
effectiveness with which he could narrate what de-
lighted his sense of humour can only be appreciated
as the letters are read. On occasion, he can take
a particular theme and discourse in serio-comic
style upon it. His disquisition on the morality and
convenience of face painting is an example, and one
to be read by all who are of the gentler sex. He
is happiest, however, in recounting amusing inci-
dents of village life, or of his own experiences; as
when he tells ‘how the beadle thrashed the thief,
the constable the beadle, and the lady the con-
stable, and how the thief was the only person con-
cerned who suffered nothing’; or of the tea-urn
that must be replaced because ‘‘a parson once, as
he walked across the parlour, pushed it down with
his belly, and it never perfectly recovered itself’;
and of the beggar who was given some vermicelli
soup, ladled it awhile, and then returned it saying,
“Lam a poor man it is true, and | am very hungry;
but yet, | cannot eat broth with maggots in it.” Or
there is the doubtful compliment accompanying a
request made of himself to write some verses to be
annexed to the annually published bill of mortality
of a nearby town. Cowper suggested a local verse-
maker as being a suitable person. Back came the
reply, ‘Alas! sir, | have heretofore borrowed help
from him, but he is a gentleman of so much read-
ing. that the people of our town cannot understand

im,”’

Only occasionally are there references to the
world beyond the secluded village life. Dr. Samuel
Johnston is sometimes mentioned. Before this auto-
crat of the literary world Cowper's gentle spirit
shrinks, for while he grants a request that his first
publication be shown to the Doctor, he adds,

PAGE TWO

“though I well know that one of his pointed sar-
casms, if he should be displeased, would soon find
its way into all companies, and spoil the sale."” At
another time the poet censures the severity of Dr.
Johnson's criticism of Milton, saying, ‘the Doctor,
in order, I suppose, to convince his royal patron of
the sincerity of his monarchial principles, has be-
laboured that great poet’s character with the most
industrious cruelty."” Then follows a warm criti-
cism of the critic, concluding with the delightful
exclamation, “Oh! I could thrash his old jacket till
[ made his pension jingle in his pockets.”’

The value of the letters as affording a study in
prose style is not inconsiderable. They display a
winsome simplicity and easy grace that is well worth
careful study.

But their real charm consists in the delightful
delineation of the poet’s own world and in those
self-revealing qualities whereby we get to know and
to love the man. Of course, his was a small world,
and its concerns mere trivialities, but Cowper had
the power, to a remarkable degree, of investing
trivial things with interest when he described them.
He himself is revealed as a man to be compassion-
ated, not as a weak man so much as a man com-
passed by weaknesses. But he is also seen as a
man to be admired and loved. To be admired for
the quality of sterling sincerity that shines through
these unaffected letters, and to be loved for that
tender humanity which was poured forth in his
poetry as a balm for men, and is so intimately re-
vealed in him by his letters.

The book is not one to be read by those whose
movie-stimulated taste demands a succession of
thrills for leisure moments, but for such as can
enjoy a quiet stroll through a literary bypath there
is both rest and entertainment in its pages.

“AIN’T NATURE GRAND!”

“Well, we are here at last," | said to my friend,
as | beached the canoes. ‘My, it is a wonderful
place—the clear air, the quiet solitude; to quote an
ancient saying, ‘Ain't nature grand.”

The tent was soon erected, and before sundown
six beautiful eggs were frying over the fire and
were casting their aroma to the wilds. All was
peaceful, blissful, enjoyable. We were in bed by
nine, as we were tired from the day's long paddling.
We floated off into dreamland, and left the peace-
ful world bathed in a smoky haze.

At ten my slumbers were rudely rent by a yell
from my friend.

‘Hey! What is the matter?" [ cried.

“One of those’ damned slimy garter snakes
crawled in bed to keep me warm,” came my
friend’s angry reply.

“Shucks, you will never be a woodm———" [|
broke short.

‘What's wrong with you?" my friend asked.

‘Dashed spider nearly bit a leg off me,” I said.

‘Hal hal’? came a derisive laugh. ‘Go to sleep,
you big he-man.”

The next interruption came at an unearthly hour
in the morning. | was shaken to sensibility by my
friend. The world was swept by a howling wind
which drove hissing rain into my face.

THE GATEWAY

et A vahREUE eg

“What's wrong?” I screeched.

“Oh, nothing——nothing——only the tent has gone!"

“By Jove, it has!" said IJ, in amazement,
*Where?”’

My friend’s silence was eloquent.
volumes.

“Oh, well,” | said, in an attempt to ‘laugh it
eff, “we can weather the night and go home to-
morrow. Too bad, in a way.”

“Yes, and we walk!” came the reply.

“Walk?” said I; ‘“‘walk when we can ride? No,
sir; not for me!”

“Well, a tree has just blown over on the canoe,
and if you can find enough of it to float a small
feather | hail you as the eighth wonder. Person-
ally, I’m walking. Oh, ain't nature grand!"

—R. W. Pingle.

It spoke

KATE
or
The Girl Who Would Not Read the Text.

Her parents had sent httle Kate

To be an undergraduate.

"Twould be, they said, their proudest day

When she came home with her B.A.

All the first term she did her best;

She polished off the Christmas test,

And in the spring she got a pass,

In fact she took a second class.

But when the child became a Soph.,

Her record went distinctly off.

It shocked her people when they heard

That Kate had barely got a third.

“Come, Ma,” said Kate, “no need to fear.

“I'll have no tests in my third year—

“Only term essays. There’s no trick

“To them, except to choose and pick

“And cobble passages together.

“Tt really makes no difference whether

“You ever read the text or not:

“The reference books are a short cut.”

The subject which was first assigned

Was “Wordsworth on the Poct’s Mind.”

Of course Kate found her stuff for it

In histories of English Lit.

Above these books upon a ledge

And perilously near the edge

There stood a most majestic bard

Made of white plaster, smooth and hard.

(You know whose bust it is I mean—

The author of Hvangeline).

The day before her work was due

Poor Kate was in an awful stew.

All through the different books she races,

And thrusts them back into their places.

Others, but not. she herself,

Saw the bust tremble on its shelf.

Tt trembled on the brink and fell:

There was a crash and then one yell.

Tt. had struck Kate upon the head,

Which being shingled. she was dead.

The tired janitors said “Blast her!”

As they swept Kate up with the plaster.
—R. K. G.

re ps |

GREENWOOD

Greenwood is a farming community in Ontario.
Go one hundred miles north of Ottawa, and jog
over west about twelve miles and you're there. As
far as I know, it’s always been there, the same
farmhouses along the road, the saw-mill with the
ever decreasing skidway that never decreased, the
cheese factory with a thin, anaemic white wisp of
smoke from its chimney. Quiet, sunshiny, conser-
vative Greenwood. Maybe you would call it a
hamlet. A hamlet suggests uncomfortable Sunday
clothes, and a church bell, and gossipy old women,
and an old maid school teacher, and a log black-
smith shop. Yes, | think Greenwood would be a
hamlet.

The social, business and religious center was at
the cross-roads. On one corner was Greer's store,
and on another corner the church. Opposite the
church was the hotel, and opposite the hotel was
the carpenter's house. So you see, there was al-
ways something going on at the cross-roads. It
was called ‘“Greer’s Corner.”

At one time the hotel was a fine place. The
proprietor, Bill Green, was a long, lean, erratic
lrishman. But then, anybody of importance in
Greenwood was Irish. Bill Green was the best-
liked man in the settlement. Well, maybe not any
better liked than Syd Greer, the storekeeper, but
then, they were two different types of men. Greer
was the talker, while Bill was the doer. [t was Bill
who drove the wild bronchos that were killed by
the train. It was Greer who was elected Reeve of
the council. It would be bill who would get hil-
ariously drunk, treat all the neighbours to “‘Segrum,”
turn hand-springs in the middle of the road, or
wrestle Tom Clarke, the wrestler. [t would be
Greer who would play the fiddle while Bill danced,
and referee the wrestling match while Bill wrestled.
Greer didn’t get drunk often, because he said he
had a poor stomach. He also had a wife, and it
was common knowledge that since the time he had
tried to kiss the hired girl, Lizzie had put her foot
down on “‘Segrum.’’ But then, who had seen Greer
try to kiss the girl? No, no, that was just hearsay.
Greer was too nice a man to try to kiss that giddy
fool even if he was drunk. But even if it was true,
which nobody would ever think of believing, he
was a darn nice man, anyway. Yes, sir, the most
cbliging man in the country! And the straightest
man, tool Nobody could every say a word about
Syd Greer.

As soon as evening fell all the men of the dis-
trict for two miles around would have a plug of
tobacco to buy at the store. About half-past eight
they'd all be there. There'd be Tom Clarke, John
Clarke, Bill Clarke and Jack Clarke; Bill McMunn
aid Dick McMunn and Long Tom Jackson and
Willie John Jackson; and Jim Leach and Miles
Clarke and Ned Leach; and Alfie, Baxter, Leslie,
Dellie and Joe Davis. There'd be Willie Salter
and Albert Risto and Tommie Hewitt and Billie
Riley and Phil Hayes. They'd be seated on nail
kegs along the wall back of the stove, on the
counter, or if space was scarce, on the floor. Greer’s

LITERARY SUPPLEMENT

PAGE THREE

place was left vacant till he came in from doing the
chores. Greer was always late with the chores. He
sat on the floor with his back against the counter,
so that the light couldn't shine in his eyes, and close
to the match box. When he sat down everybody
felt settled. They'd rather listen to him tell lies
than to all the philosophy of the Greeks.

Sunday was the only day of the week that the
store was not in vogue. On Sunday afternoon it
was the custom to attend church. Everybody went
early. The men sat over on the hotel veranda
smoking and talking about the cows and the pigs
and the latest murder in Chicago. They sweated
in their celluloid collars and stiff shirts and felt
respectable. ‘Well, Chicago must be a terrible
place. But that’s those city people for you. Did
you ever hear Joe Davis tell what he saw in Ottawa
when he was down to the Fair? No? Well—but
that’s a long story, and besides, there's the minister.
It's time to go into church.”

Inside the church everybody tried to get into
the back seats, but they weren't always successful,
so that the late arrivals would have to sit up among
the women and the girls. If they grinned modestly
enough and so acknowledged that the joke was on
them, nobody paid much attention to them, but
some of the fellows were “stuck up,’’ and went up
guite unconcernedly and didn't pay tribute to the
back benches. Of course, some people like to be
conspicuous. They were the ones, too, who sang
the hymns with the women. A “he-man” of the
back row was too manly and too sensible to make
a ‘holy show” of himself, but those fellows in front
had no shame. Well, they liked that kind of thing.
As the Reverend Mr. Orr twined and untwined his
fingers and slowly but surely got Daniel through
the wild animal act and the fish story, attention
shifted from the “‘sissies’’ to the flies on Tom
Clarke’s bald head or Anabel Leach’s lovely profile.
Baxter Davis drew a horse’s head on the back of
the seat in front of him, and Long Tom Jackson
ran his fingers back and forth through his whiskers
as if he were looking for something. Mrs. Greer’s
ostrich feather quivered and shivered as if it had
the chills. That feather always made me nervous.
Phil Hayes sat still and listened very attentively to
Mr. Orr, and never heard a word the good man
said. He was stone deaf. For an hour and a half
he would sit there without a chew of tobacco. How
he did it was a wonder to the countryside and a
tribute to his self-control. Mr. Orr went on to the
bitter end. The collection was taken, the psalms
were sung, the prayers for rain were said, the King
was blessed and we were blessed and the minister
was blessed. He never omitted anything. But all
things will pass, and finally church was over, and
everybody crowded outside. They stood around
for awhile as if they had awakened from chloro-
form, and then straggled off down the road and
home to sleep.

Old Greenwood! Bill Green is gone, Syd Greer
is dead, Anabel Leach is married and has a family.
Mr. Orr is playing another circuit, and Tom Clarke
was killed three years ago; Billie Sullivan vanished
in a shell-burst on the Somme; Johnnie Green went
out in front at Lens and never came back, and

acm et ee mm) on PEW O49 1) te eee

PAGE FOUR

many more of the boys of the back benches are
lying in the cemeteries around Amiens and Ypres
and Paschendael. There must be more grey-
headed old people in Greenwood now. I had a
letter from there two weeks ago, and it said: “We
have a new teacher. She's boarding at Hewitt’s,
and Herb Jackson has quite a crush on her. They
say that Lucy Maddox has a diamond. I haven't
seen your brother Billie for a long time. He's work-
ing in Pembroke now. Beyond that, there’s no
news. Greenwood is just about the same. Write

soon.” —J. M. Sweeney.

TO THE MAN IN THE MOON
(Cupid's Prayer on behalf of the Hired Man.)

Old Man in the Moon, oh hear, list’ here, list’ here:
On yellow pumpkins, looking at the ground

These two do sit, and she’s his dearest dear.

And he would change her name to Lizzie Hound.
His pumpkin is to hers the nearest near;

He's gulping, but he has the queerest fear.

Come down and help him make the proper sound.

Old Man in the Moon, stop picking prickly sticks,
And slide you down a moon beam here to him.
His heart is full of tickling-ickly pricks

As when I first hurled my gold spear through him.
It stops and starts with sticking sickly kicks—

A bad attack of frisking fickly hicks—

And all because of this dream near to him.

I've whispered in his ear, but I despair,

And I'm afraid they'll catch their deaths of cold.

You've often helped me change two to a pair—

Please hearten him before they both grow old.

You'll free me from another worldly care—

And you can have the pumpkins. Hear my prayer—

Ooooo never mind——he's just this minute told!
—Campbell Hargrave.

DEATH IN EXILE

If thou hast loved me lay me not among

The hillsides withered grasses on the barren
Outskirts of some quiet western town——ah, no!
Alive | loved the fireside warmth, the pulse
Of swarming life—the evening's cheerful lights,
The morning footsteps and the haunts of men.
Dead must | lie forgotten and alone?

There is a land | know where they that sleep
Are blessed with flowers—wide walks—tall trees
And hushed voices. Where quiet and tender
Reticence cradles the beloved bed,

And little children learn in kindly truth

The certain end of man and fear it not.

If there | am when that last call | hear,

] shall not dream, nor toss my restless soul

To lie among the loved—at that will take
From Death's remoteness the uncertain ache,
Will give to Life a vista so profound,

Serene and good, that to be underground

Will seem a gentle end to unquiet care,

And I, all sorrow lose, when | am there.

—L. M. H.

THE GATEWAY
-—

BEFORE THE STORM

Hush, hark! A stillness in the air!

The spirit of the storm is lying low.

The sky is very dark, and, over there,
The poplars, bending, stagger to and fro.

] hear the waves come lapping on the shore,
And whispering to the sand, with voices low,

Yet strong, as if some inner,waiting power

Had feared, its strength before the storm to show.

A breath of wind sweeps, sighing, through the trees,
The giants, bending lower, shake their heads.

We hear the stir and rustle of the leaves

And watch the wood-folk scamper to their beds.

A monster, creeping on us from the west,
Drags at his side, the spirit of the storm,
Approaches nearer now, with fiery breath,

A ghastly, grayish, ghostly, cringing form.
The lightning flashes swift across the sky,
The thunder echoes wildly to and fro.

The monster lifts the shrieking storm on high,
And flings him, headlong, to the earth below.

—Mollie Grant.

My friend, you've come a weary way

Along that dusty road.

Rest an hour in these trees till the heat of the day
Is gone, then strap on your load.

You say you must go on, or night

Will find you walking still;

That you will be far from the farmer's light
When darkness falls on the hill.

But, man, you'll plod on slowly now.

You're tired, you've travelled long.

See the ripples divide from that trailing bough?
Go bathe, and rest, and rise strong.

You'll walk with downcast burning eyes.

You'll see no bird or flower.

You have eaten with me. Now, my friend, be wise,
And rest in my field an hour.

—Campbell Hargrave.

THE REASON

““Why are you here?” he asked.
*‘Why have you come far from that older land
“To this, the gateway of the unknown North?”

Then answered |: “‘Let me a question ask,

“Ere | my answer give,

“That it when given may appear more clear.

“Why are the forests here? the plains and moun-

tains?

“The rivers and the blue lakes and the snows?

“The sunshine and the pale aurora and the dew?

“The cultivated fields? the towns and villages?

“The dumb beasts, and the other men, and you?

“All these and I are here to play a part—

“To help fulfil the whole which He has planned.”’

Then he replied, “ "Tis good. J] understand.”
—C. C. G.

LITERARY SUPPLEMENT

PAGE FIVE

A GOWN FOR STEPHANIE

“Hey, Bill ! There was a series of violent
thumps from the other stairway and Ted Bremner
slid onto me across the floor of the rotunda. ‘You
are on the costumes committee, aren't you?”

“Yes.” | took a deep breath, pausing in my
dash to the third floor. | was ten minutes late for
a test.

“Well, the gown for Stephanie won't do. Some-
body has to go down town with her this afternoon
to pick out another. There’s a dress rehearsal at
7:30, and we can’t spare anyone else. It’s up to

ou.

4 “Go to the deuce!” I remarked from the land-
ing, and at the first floor | heard him call after
nen

“She'll be waiting here for you at 12:30."

There wasn’t time to be outraged; my mind for
the rest of the hour was fully occupied. For the
first time in history Dr. Malcolm and | agreed as to
what a test in Math. 40 ought to consist of. |
plunged in delightedly, and at the end of the period,
being last to hand in my paper, | stayed to ask a
question or two. e was unusually friendly, and
[ went slowly downstairs expanding with dignity
and radiating my satisfaction with the world. It
was not until my feet touched those square red tiles
azain that I remembered either Ted or Stephanie.

A cold wave broke over my satisfaction. Then
a hot wave followed! The colossal nerve! Go
shopping with a strange woman—not while |'m con-
scious! Well, she wasn’t quite strange. You couldn't
call a girl a stranger when you’d been making love
to her strenuously every night for a week. But on
the other hand, what else could you call a girl
whose name you'd never heard? Stephanie—her
name in the play——was all | knew her by. Fool
name for a girl, and it suited her—all eyes and
meek as Moses. She looked eternally scared to
death. That was her réle, of course, but it didn’t
take with me. | like ’em friendly and fulla pep.

Dress-hunting, and with that dame! Was it a
frame-up? I had paused involuntarily as | reached
the bottom and remembered, and in that instant |
saw her standing by one of the big pillars. She
was looking straight at me, half-smiling and wait-
ing. Oh, ass! ass! Why hadn't | come down the
hack stairs! A quick glance around showed me
that there wasn't a soul in sight—-it was noon—and
I had to pass her to get to the door. There was
nothing else for it.

As I approached, she threw me a helpless smile
that made me sick.

“Teddy Bremner asked me to wait here for you.”

“Did he?” I returned icily.

“He said you'd be able to come with me this
afternoon to get another dress for the play.”

“What's wrong with the one you've got?”

“It’s too big, and it doesn’t suit me—why didn’t
the committee at least ask me when they ordered
ii? Besides, it’s pale blue and my dress has to be
white. Where did you get it?”

“T didn’t get it. Harry Baker ordered them all.
Get him and take him shopping with you. It'll
serve him right for trying to run things. He should

have put some girls on this committee. Go to him,”’

“LT don't know him Her voice quavered.

“And the dress rehearsal is tonight! Well, I'm
afraid you'll have to wear the one you've got.” =|
was quite firm. There were voices down the hall,
and I was anxious to make my get-away.

The big brown eyes flashed. ‘I won't wear it,
and that’s final. If you don't want to come, why
don't you say so?”

“Tm very sorry: ** but there I stopped. The
“voices” appeared through an archway—it was
Lucile with her new sheik, over whom we had the
row. She looked straight at me and through me—
the peroxide jade—never a sign of recognition—
and then turned again to that hee-hawing jackass.
{ looked at Stephanie, and continued loud enough
for whom it might concern to hear. “I’m very
sorry—er—that I've kept you waiting a moment.
Let’s go to the Tuck and eat while we talk it over.”

She shook her head. “Thank you. I've had
lunch,”

“But | haven't, you see. Come, you can have
coffee, anyway.’ I smiled my fascinatingest, and
then, under Lucile’s eyes, 1 appropriated Stephanie
and marched her off.

She was more bewildered than ever as she sat
across the table, and the big brown eyes studied
me over her coffee cup. There was no conversa-
tion. Stephanie was the dumbest of the dumb, and
I was too mad to make funny remarks. That miser-
able young would-be vamp! It was all her fault in
the first place! I had gone into this play only be-
cause she was in it, and when she dropped me for
this Valentino she quit the play. I cursed my luck
a hundred times, but it would have been the joke
of the season if | had stopped too. And besides, |
wouldn't give her the satisfaction. On Lucile’s ac-
count I was developing dramatic talent, to the con-
sternation of our whole corridor, and because she
had cut me in the hall today [ was Tucking with
a strange (and uninteresting) woman, and was
planning to help her pick out a new gown!

Oh, well, | could be decent, anyway. It isn’t
doing the gallant to invite a young lady to lunch and
then not speak to her during the ceremony. |
cast a quick glance at her, and at the hurt expres-
sion on her face | kicked myself. 1 must say some-
thing——anything. Besides, she might stil] be dumb
with amazement—my sudden thaw must have been
funny to her. I laughed to myself at the thought,
and Stephanie searched my face suddenly. Darn
those ‘‘eyes like a startled fawn’! No wonder a
fellow can’t like her when she turns on him a
battery like that.

“T suppose,” [ said with an effort at frankness,
“that you're asking yourself why I changed my
mind so suddenly. It was conscience. I’m subject
to sudden attacks—~not really serious, you
know ”

A slight smile. ‘‘] thought it must be.
mean you are really coming with me?”

“Can't you do it yourself?”

“Oh, I couldn't ** A helpless gesture.

“Why don’t you get a girl to go with you? |
couldn't tell you what looks well on you

Do you

PAGE SIX

“Oh, it isn't for that, at all. [t's to—to interview
the management—and—and everything you know.
I really couldn't *

“If Harry Baker were only here. This is his
mess! But I know he’s doing the wild man this
afternoon getting properties in order.”

I spent a vain minute trying to think of some-
body else to wish her onto, and then finished with
a smile and an inward curse. “Oh, | suppose I'll
have to do it.”

There was nothing to reply to this, and she re-
mained silent, looking out the window. There were
little points of fire in her eyes.

“So you don't look pretty in pale blue.”

“Oh, frightful—you've no ideal Besides, the
thing doesn't fit. It bags at the shoulders and it's
too long altogether -

“You can’t alter it?”

“It’s a rented gown.”

“Hmmm! And even Taylor's wouldn't stand for
that. Well, we'll have to see what we can do. We'll
go back to Taylor’s first and then to the Acme—
they are the stores that usually are good to rent us
cestumes. If we can’t get anything there we'll have
to try the other places, but I'm doubtful .

Stephanie looked so relieved it was amusing. The
weighty burden of interviewing a manager or two
had been lifted from her and her gratitude to her
great, big, strong wonderful rescuer (that’s me!)
fairly radiated in her face. And they say that our
grandfathers fell for the clinging vines! Nix.
Nething doing. Still, you could see their viewpoint.
Stephanie wasn't half bad for a kid—except for
those galvanic eyes. They were too big, but a rich
brown like her nair. And they certainly let you
know all she was thinking.

“Thank you. I'm glad. 1 really am frightened
of business men, and I'd look so guilty when |
approached them they'd think | wanted to steal it.”

“What will you do if we can’t get one?”

“T don’t know yet. One thing | won't do, and
that is wear that pale-blue-Harry-Baker-affair.”’

I laughed. ‘Well, come on, then, and let’s get
it over with. You pick out the dress you want, and
I'll handle the ‘powers that be’. Only we're in for
some fun, [| think.”

It was a fine February afternoon just after a fresh
fall of snow. The world was white, the sky was
brilliant blue and there was just wind enough to
put a crisp tang in the air. We decided to walk
over the bridge and down town——the cars would
be stuffy, and it wasn't so far. The bridge looked
inviting when we stepped on, and unconsciously |
swung into my stride. The vista of black girders,
the white crunching snow, the exhilaration of the
air—one could almost taste it. 1 breathed deeply
and remembered with satisfaction my Math. 40 test.
It was a ‘‘first’’ easy—well, [| needed it.

A little voice beside me said, “‘Plee-ase.”” Poor
Stephanie had been nearly running to keep up.

** *Smatter ? Am I going too fast?”

“A—a Jittle.”
| apologized, and she looked up at me, laughing.
‘You are a speed model, anyway. | used to think
I could hike.’”” The eyes were still too much in
evidence, but no longer frightened. On the con-

THE GATEWAY

trary, far from it-—such thankfulness, such perfect
trust and confidence! | felt rather as if a stray dog
Lad adopted me. Only Stephanie was quite a like-
able child. Fresh, probably. She looked now as
she leaned against the railing out of breath, not far
from pretty. Red hat and red mouth; brown fur,
brown hair, brown eyes. She could smile with those
eyes when she wanted to. That was a nice pink
in her cheeks, too, from the wind or the walk, or
both. Lucile’s cheeks—but I banished the thought
of Lucile. I would forget her, and that would
bother her more than anything else I could do now.
So we leaned over the railing and watched the coal-
steighs far below crawling along the roads over the
ice. They were only specks on the whiteness.

“You're fresh this year, aren't you?" I asked.

“The idea!’ Indignation registered in the glow-
ing orbs. “I'm a Senior.”

“You haven't been here for four years. Why,
I never saw you before. Where have you been
hiding all my life "

“Probably not—you wouldn't have noticed me
if you had. But I haven't been hiding. I’ve been
doing my best for four years to get discovered,
and failing miserably.”

She wasn’t so young as [ had thought. There
was a harder tone in her voice, and her eyes wore
some of the old look.

“But who are your friends?”

“Pembina is full of them.”

“Where do you go for your fun?”

“Oh, teas, and movies with the girls and the
symphonies and all the music I can hear. Hikes,
too, sometimes.”

“Do you skate?”

“I can skate * guardedly.

“Do you dance?”

“T can dance

“You can, but you don't.”

An express train tore by overhead, filling all the
bridge with its thunder so that I missed her answer.

“Don’ t you like to dance?”

“Yes.”

"Why don't you come to some of the Saturday
Nights?”

“Let's change the subject.”

“No, I want to know.”

“Then I'll tell you. And I'll tell you because
the Beau Brummel of Varsity is exactly the last
person I should tell—the last person who could pos-
sibly understand. 1 don't go to sleighing parties
or skating parties, or house parties or card parties,
or theatre parties or club parties, or Varsity affairs
of any kind merely because | haven’t the necessary
man. That's all. I have decent clothes, but no
place to wear them. Not being a girl, you can't
imagine what a difference that little detail makes.”

“Why don't you come to the Saturday Nights and
meet some? You can come ‘stag’ to those.”

‘| did go. 1 went to two of them and spent two
evenings of agony. Good floor, good music, my
prettiest, newest dress, and not one soul asked me
to dance. Not one! I don’t think anyone even saw
me—~you didn’t, as you said. To sit there helpless
-—unnoticed, undesired, and feel the wallflower
uumbness stifling you, crushing out of you every

LITERARY SUPPLEMENT

PAGE SEVEN

spark of gaiety, every desire to be pleasing and
attractive. Oh, | could have screamed. And it
h. ppened twice; I think | was brave to put myself
through it a second time. Only once in both
evenings did somebody notice and bring up a man
for me to dance with—it might have been you for
ali | know—(and she threw me a glance | couldn't
fathom )——but when we were introduced he turned
teil and fled. 1] was only a Freshette then, but |
wish I could forget it.”

“Well, you know lots of boys now. You meet
them on the campus, in the halls, at lectures———"

‘No, I merely see them there.”

“Don't you speak to them?”

“Any that I know.”

‘But the others—the ones you'd like to know?"

“Certainly not.”

“Well, there you are. They can’t speak first,
and if you won't, there's no help for it.”’

“Oh,” said Stephanie, “I don’t expect you to
understand. I merely wanted to demonstrate my
oratory. 1 was so unusual to have a man to talk
to. .

“Tl think it is your own fault if you haven’t boy
fiends. You speak to strange girls quickly enough.
And boys are often quite as sensitive as you are.”

“It probably is my own fault. But I can’t help
it. Lf the only way | can get into the fun is by
tying to make up with strange men, then _
She threw up her hands. ‘“‘I don’t like them any-
way—strange men. And it’s unbearable to have
them think that your friendliest overtures are ‘fish-
ing’. TF can’t smile at them. You don't understand.
You can go where you like, when you like, and pay
your own way. I can’t.”

We were getting down town now, so I let it go
st that. Her attitude was quite wrong; it made
me impatient. 1 was sorry for her, but it was her
cwn fault. And | wasn’t quixotic enough to go
a-tilting at the social conventions. We dismissed
the subject and spoke of commonplaces. Stephanie,
with the excitement of expressing her pent-up feel-
ings, had become thoroughly pretty. Her brown
eyes had been glowing coals, now they flashed and
leaped like a flame at some of my saallies. She
returned them too, sometimes with a pointedness
that wasn't so slow, and we both laughed together.
Certainly Stephanie was improving, whereas Lucile
1 To the shades, you departed ghost! You're
dead!

The shopping district arrived. There was nothing
to be had in Taylor's or the Acme, and we pondered
the question of where next. There was Kenwood’s
and the “Elite” and Betty's Bonnet Shop, where
many things other than hats were sold, and Jenkins
Brothers, and McCallum’s, and half a dozen others
whose names | had never heard of. The simplest
way was to take as we came to them.

Kenwood’s, the first one, was a rough experience.
“A pretty white dress,” Stephanie asked for. Silk?
Preferably. For herself? Yes. A heavy rack of
gowns was swung round, pretty things, what there
was of them. There were only half a dozen white
ones-——~only one her size.

“Umm. 1 don't think so. Too elaborate,”” said
Stephanie. “Heavy satin brocade isn’t my type,
nor the type of my role in the play.”

“For a play?” inquired the salesgirl.

“Yes,"’ | answered innocently.

“Then you didn't mean to buy the gown?"

We were both dumb, and Stephanie floundered
out with, “No. We only wanted to-—-er—that is—
to rent it, you know.”

The salesgirl replaced her white satin on the rack.
“Certainly not,” with supreme disdain. ‘We don't
do that sort of thing.”’

Out in the open we surveyed each other half-
laughing, half-indignant.

“T’'m so sorry, Mr.—Mr.

Billy.”

“It was my fault. You were supposed to do the
explaining, and only to the manager. {[ shouldn't
have said anything.”

“IT should have cut in sooner.
too, But we're still alive.
here?”

It was rather a lark, though. Stephanie was en-
joying it. I wondered vaguely as we crossed the
street if women always enjoyed their shopping.
They were eternally at it, anyway.

Our next trial was better. At least, by keeping
mum we escaped being forcibly ejected. ‘A white
gown for Madam?”’ and after a hasty glance at
Stephanie— ‘Sorry, we have nothing your size.”

Then another attempt as futile. ‘‘White? No,
nothing at all in white. It is quite out this season,
and the pale shades are the rage. Here's some-
thing sweet in a very pale blue——”

“It must be white,” said Stephanie firmly, and
the girl smiled so sympathetically at both of us.

“Oh, yes, of course, a little wedding dress——”’

We didn’t look at each other for five minutes,
and | didn't open my mouth. Why, I don’t know,
I would have teased another girl about it, but |
didn’t tease Stephanie.

In the next place she tried on a dress, and |
was left seated under a palm tree. Presently two
girls | knew came into the shop, and | slunk hastily
into a corner. A “‘Ladies’ Wear’ was a queer place
for Bill McLennan, and [| didn’t care to make ex-
planations. The clerk came up and touched my
arm.

“You wife is ready now, please.”

It was a fluffy affair, with ribbons dangling all
over. [| couldn't help admiring. Her eyes twinkled
impishly, and with her feet still in their heavy
galoshes——a ludricous contrast to the fly-away dress
-~she swept me a mocking curtesy.

I whistled. Jt was a snappy little dress all right,
and yet—how can a fellow tell why a girl's clothes
don’t suit? It was white, it looked nice on her,
and yet | wasn't satisfied. She didn’t look the
part. This was a flapper dress, and after all
Stephanie wasn’t a flapper. She surveyed me
quizzically.

“Well, how do I look?”

A ticklish situation! How was I to know what
she wanted me to answer! I took my courage in
both hands, and began slowly—

I was my fault
Where do we go from

PAGE EIGHT

“You look swell—-to me—but

“Shall we get it?’’ she challenged.

““No—I don’t think so.”’

Stephanie laughed, and I joined in rather feebly.

“Do you know why you don't like it?”

I gave up. | had an idea, but if I tried to ex-
press it, I’d make a bigger fool of myself than ever.

“Who says a man hasn't an instinct for woman's
clothes. He knows, but he knows not how he
knows. Of course it wouldn't do. It’s a ducky
thing, and | couldn't resist trying iton, But it looks
more like a modern débutante than the soulful
maiden in the last act. We'll have to try again.”

And in spite of the clerk’s expostulations, she
left it there, regretfully.

There was only one white one at the next place.
It was a cheap-looking thing, elaborated with big
pearls. Stephanie waved it away.

“It looks like a Russian wedding at Mundare.”

But 1 wasn’t used to shopping. “Oh, Lord,
Stephanie, we'll never get a white one, and the
stores are full of colors. Can't we take a green one
or a yellow, or a purple? They're pretty, and they
look the right thing. I'm sure you'd look nice in
one of those purple ones.”

“That's orchid,” she answered, ‘‘and I look in
orchid still worse than in pale blue, if possible.
Come on. There's only one more store, and what
U shall do if I can’t get it there I don’t know.”

“But you must be dead tired. [ am, and hungry
as a wolf. Let's eat."

“Business first. We'll eat when we've looked
over Blantyre’s and console ourselves in defeat.”’

It was dark long since, and near closing-time. We
entered the brilliant store with its thick carpets and
rich furnishings, and as the heavy door swung
noiselessly back a Grand Duchess in black silk sailed
down upon us smiling.

“I have the very frock you want,"’ she confided.
‘A delicate little thing just made for you,”’ and she
steamed away again, leaving us seated for a blessed
moment. When she returned Stephanie rose with a
little cry and held out her hands. ‘‘There it is!
The dress of my dreams!"

“Didn't 1 know it?”’ cooed the Duchess.
I've been actually saving it for you. It’s a sample,
just in last week, but a small size. 1 know it will
fit you though——just try it on a minute. Come.”

“Why,

It was exactly the thing, even | could see that.
When Stephanie had slipped into it, the Duchess
called me into the fitting-room and left us a moment
alone.

I couldn't describe the dress on my life, but I'll
never forget the picture of her standing there. Soft
filmy white, it clung to her slender body and floated
out—-the dew-drops sparkling on the deep scallops
made me think of Easter lilies. Yet it wasn't the
dress I saw; it was Stephanie, and I saw her as I'd
never seen a girl before. She was transfigured some-
how—! can't explain it. Only suddenly, by the
queer quietness that stole over me, | knew that my
fate was sealed. The brown eyes were tired now,
the little red mouth smiled wistfully. In all my life
| had never seen anything so utterly, appealingly
sweet.

THE GATEWAY

“Come,” she said at last. ‘‘How do you like it?"

“If you could see yourself!"

“There are three full-length mirrors in this cubby-
hole. But I'd rather have you tell me—Billy—
what do I look like?”

The nearness of her set my pulses pounding, and
yet she seemed aloof, and vaguely unreal. [ an.
swered her unsteadily:

“Like Faith—the substance of things hoped for,
the evidence of things not seen.”

That broke the spell, of course. It was a darn
fool thing to say, and yet | meant it. And | think
she understood, too, although she replied:

“Are you rehearsing the last act? Or merely im.
provising? Because ['m too tired to listen.”’

The Duchess, coming in, interrupted us.

“Isn't she sweet? The dress was born for her.
You're in luck, too, that I can let you have it for
$55. Rather long, though."

‘Must be a last year’s gown," | ventured to cover
my confusion. The Duchess smiled on me pity-
ingly.

‘Here, my dear, I'll just snip these stitches

“Oh, no, no, no—don’t cut it!’ Stephanie
glanced around in wild dismay.

“Don’t you want the dress? It’s perfect on you!"

‘Oh, I love it, but don’t make any alterations,
please. I can't buy it.”

The Duchess was alarmed at the girl's sudden
panic. ‘The price is nothing for such a little gem.
Come, I'll make it fifty, for it will never look half
as well on anyone else.”

“Oh, but I couldn't buy it even for less than
that," said poor Stephanie, and looked, as she had
promised, so guilty and embarrassed that the
Duchess’ eyes narrowed and her lips drew into a
thin line.

“Then if you can’t buy a dress, why do you come
in here and try one on?”

] saw it was time to interpose.
the manager?”’ I asked.

“Il am the manager and proprietor too. What
do you want?"’, and from the fierceness of her tone
I expected to hear the Duchess order, ‘Off with his
head.”

I explained, rather weakly, that we wanted to
borrow the dress for one evening, to be worn on
the stage for about twenty minutes and returned at
once, unsoiled. In acknowledgment we would print
on our programs, “Costumes by—and Blantyre’s.”
We would pay a deposit and would give any small
consideration they might require.

The Duchess snorted scornfully. “Rent out our
costumes! This isn’t a masquerade parlor or a
second-hand store.”

“There are plenty of respectable firms in town
that are glad to oblige us in this way.”

“Not Blantyre’s. We haven't come down to that
yet. Come, young lady, I'll take the dress, please.”

It flicked poor Stephanie like a lash, and it made
me see red in a moment.

“Wait a moment.” The Duchess turned to me.
and I measured her as for a tackle. There wasn't
time to think. ‘Your price is fifty dollars, nothing
less?"

”

**May I speak to

LITERARY SUPPLEMENT

PAGE NINE

“Not a cent.”

“Will you take a check?”

She gave me a swift and withering survey, and
her eye lingered appraisingly on the cut of my over-
coat. “Yes,” at last. “TH take a check.”

“Then have her make the alterations, Stephanie.”

| wrote out the check, mechanically. Stephanie
came out of the fitting-room in her own clothes.

“Billy, what are you doing? The Dramat can’t
possibly pay that for a costume!”

“I’m buying this dress, not the Dramat.”’

“No, you're not. You mustn't. I won't wear it.”’

“Yes, you will. I’m buying it for the Dramat,
Lut I expect,’’ | continued lying glibly, ‘‘to be almost
entirely——er—reimbursed.”

“Nonsense. They can’t afford it.”’

“Why, sure, Stephanie. I know there is twenty
dollars to spare, and the proceeds of the play, and
if it goes over well, we'll be putting it on a second
night.”

“Are you sure?”

“Of course. Besides they told us to get a dress,
and gave us carte blanche as to ways and means.
And we had to have that very one, didn’t we?
Now, let’s eat. You are done in, and in hour or so
we have a dress rehearsal.”

So we ate, and rested. Shopping? [t was more
strenuous than basketball. Stephanie was exhausted,
and [ let her eat in peace, feasting my eyes and
making large mental readjustments. Lucile—the
shallow little upstart! | laughed at myself for
having been a fool. But this—this was the real
tuing—the greatest thing in the world. ‘‘Stephanie”’
--what a pretty name she had! Those marvellous
brown eyes lifted and smiled at me, and my heart
slipped three beats. She fitted her name exactly—
and then | stopped, feeling foolish. That wasn't
her name. I had no idea what her name was.
Probably Susie Smith.

“Do you know,” I remarked across the table,
“you might at least tell me what your name is,”

She looked surprised. “Smith.”

“And your first name?”’

“Is this a joke? ’’—gravely.

“No, I was wondering, that’s all.”

“But you have been using it all day—
Siephanie.”’

It was now so late that there was nothing for it
but a taxi. But what was that in my young life. I
should worry about expenses—TI was having lots of
them. It was pitch black outside, and the lights on
the bridge gleamed in two long rows.

“Suppose they won't cash the check’’—-in sudden
dismay.

“Oh, the check will go through all right,’’ I re-
assured her. So it would—with $4.60 to spare.
It merely meant adding another fifty to my college
debt, and thank the gods, it was my last year.

“It's a dream of a dress,’’ she sighed rapturously,
nestling back in the cushions. “‘It’s just what I've
always longed for—a white georgette for dances—
or—or-——a play like this—or—or *

“Or—or—or * Pteased, ‘“‘Or-—what?” and
when she blushed and didn’t answer, | helped her
cut. “Or graduation?”

There was a sudden silence. Then a deep sigh,
a, d then two warm little hands grabbed mine.

“Billy,”’ she said enthusiastically, “‘you’re a dear.
You’re a hero. You deserve the V.C. and the
S.0.S. and the P.D.Q., and everything else all
yelled into one. You saved the day most gloriously
by buying the dress, and now you've solved the
problem of what to do with it.”

“Yes?"’ Tinquired. “How come?’ It was rude
.0 contradict a lady, so I merely listened and slipped
my arm around her.

“But oh, how selfish I’ve been. And what a
little fool. Oh, ['m sorry. Billy, don't you see?
That dress was predestined for my graduation. Why
didn’t I think of it before? I can buy it myself.
It's twice what I ought to pay, but I'll spread my-
self for once. [Il write home tonight for the money.
But, oh, how utterly stupid of me! I should have
been keeping my eye open all the time for a
graduation dress. And I’m so sorry to have given
you all this trouble .*

1 was ashamed of my inner relief.

“Are you sure you can afford it?”

“lll have to. I can’t graduate in peace without
itnow. To think of giving it up again ,

“Then you'll wear it to the Graduation Dance?"

“Oh, I won't be going -*

“You are going-—with me.”

She laughed. “What makes you think so?”

“You will go with me, won't you, Stephanie?”

“Pd love to. You'll never know how much

There was a long silence. The lights in the val-
ley below twinkled out in the blackness. 1 leaned
over her.

“Stephanie, how long would the dress last?”’

“Don't worry. I'll wear it out before it’s old-
fashioned.”

“Rut how long?”

“Oh, a couple of years, maybe.”

I did some frantic multiplying with interest at
4 per cent., and finally gave it up. No use hoping.

“Well, never mind, then, honey, wear it out and
we'll buy another when we need it.”

Stephanie looked up at me and laughed, and that
was too much. [ swept her into my arms, and kiss-
ed the little red mouth—the best I knew how. She
said nothing, and made no resistance, but her silence

gave consent.
—l. M.D.

Oh wind, you're wild, oh wind, you're free—
Oh wind, strong wind, oh carry me

To a far away hill where I may see

The winter prairie where you blow.

Oh wind, free wind, oh | would be

Where you play with the newly-fallen snow,

And it whispers, whispers when you go;

Where the eastern hills’ and the sky's soft glow

Is golden, mauve and silvery,

When the shadows are long, when the sun falls low.

——Campbell Hargrave.

PAGE TEN THE GATEWAY

AS IT WAS AND IS—

Zoom, zoom, zoom, zoom,
The muffled cornets blow.
The saxaphones are squealing
And the fiddler plies his bow.
The drums are tapping at our hearts,
The trombones boldly bleat,
As we dance and prance and jiggle
On our jazz-bewildered feet.

Trip, trip, trip, trip
The light fantastic toe

Across and down and in and out
We jostle to and fro.

The bright lights glitter in our eyes,
We feel the ancient urge,

As the flood of dancers eddies

In an endless tidal surge.

Tap, tap, tap, tap,
The music in my head
Has dazed me into dreaming,
Ancient dreams of days long dead.
We are out beneath the starry sky,
A thousand ages back,
And in answer to the music
Loudly howls the savage pack.

Boom, boom, boom, boom,
The tom-tom’s rolling note
Is echoed through the forest
From each hoarse barbaric throat.
And our painted limbs are gleaming
In the camp-fire’s ruddy light,
As we leap and twist and wriggle
On this ancient festive night.

Zoom, zoom, zoom, zoom,
The forest vision fades.

The men resume their evening suits,
The girls their silk brocades.

But still beneath their modern dress
As in the days of yore,

They dance and prance and jiggle
On the highly polished floor.

—R. V. Clark.

EQUINE SYMPATHY

For weeks I’ve seen you standing there
Upon the lot beside the jail,

Your body bent beyond repair,

Tagged with a sign that says, “For Sale.”

And though I toil upon the road
From early morn till evening late,
When passing [ forget my load
Awhile, and ponder on your fate.

Your owner drove all summer long;
He “pounded you upon the tail”’;

And sometimes on the “‘Danger’’ curves
He even rode you on the rail.

No hour too late, no mud too deep,

He used a sort of dev'lish skill

When you presumed the grade too steep,
And coaxed you till you climbed the hill.

But winter joy rides give no thrill;
Your price will pay the grocer’s bill;
And so he placed you on the square
To catch the eye of suckers there.

On other lots on other streets

Your brothers and your cousins stand;
My horse sense tells me its the same
In every city in the land.

No roof to shield you from the storm,
No exercise to keep you warm—~

| know exactly how you feel—

A second-hand automobile!

—C. CG.
WOLF HENRY

Wolf Henry lived in a tumble-down shack, at
the foot of the clay cut-banks of Six Mile Coulee.
The shack was built of rough, unpainted boards,
and the roof was of poles covered with a
layer of sods. Time, and the action of the
weather, had worn away the soil from between
the little squares of sod, so that from inside one
could look up and catch little glimpses of the sky
here and there between the chinks. In summer this
sod roof was a veritable garden, where wild daisies,
harebells and golden rod bloomed in their season.
In winter a thick covering of snow shut out the
glimmer of the stars, and shut in the warmth of the
rusty iron stove.

The furnishings of the shack were scanty and
none too clean. A stove, a rough deal table, a home-
made barrel-chair and bedstead, were all the com-
forts the single room could boast. One tiny window
let in a filtering of light, greyed by passing through
the dust and cobwebs of years. The door had a
heavy bolt.

What Henry’s other name was no one knew, and
he himself had long since forgotten. He had been
a trapper in the early days, and had come down to
Trowbridge from the mountains of British Colum-
bia. Here he had found the shack, built and aban-
doned by some early “‘squatter,”’ and had settled
down in it. In the spring and summer he worked
as gardener and general handy-man in the town of
Trowbridge. Early every morning he harnessed
his old mare to his cart and set off for town. The
cart was bright red; upon it he had painted crude
pictures of grinning timber wolves; and it was from
this that he derived his nickname of ‘‘Wolf.”

“Ye see,’ he would reply in a hoarse whisper,
when asked the meaning of these pictures, “‘it's to
make "em think I like ’em. That's the way [ fool
em.
,|Here he always became greatly excited, and
his voice would become more and more shrill.

“When they see the pictures, it throws them off
my trail. But they'll get me—they'll find me out

LITERARY SUPPLEMENT

in the end—they’'ll smell my blood, d’ye see——"

“Who, Henry?" one would enquire, astonished
at the old man’s agitation. ‘‘Who are they?”

“The wolves—the timber wolves. They're after
me, and they'll get me——in the end they'll get me.”

Suddenly a look of intense cunning would come
over his face. “‘But I like them. Why should I
have their pictures on my cart if I was afeart of
‘em?’ and turning on his heel, he would go back
to his work, muttering and cursing to himself.

What terrible experience in the wilds lay behind
this frenzy of Henry's we never knew. Pressed
for the reason why ‘“‘they” should want to “get”
him, he always became so excited and incoherent
that no one could understand him. After such
periods of excitement he would not appear in town
for days, and then suddenly, early one morning we
would hear his tuneless little whistle in the garden,
and looking out would see him bending over the
flower beds or trimming the grass borders.

One morning late in September, Henry drove his
cart up the lane, hastily tied his horse beneath the
great maple, and hurried to the open kitchen door.
The maid, who was preparing breakfast, appeared
at his impatient knock.

‘I must see the Missus,”’ he said.

“You can’t see her now, Henry, she’s having
breakfast.”

“IT must see the Missus,”’ repeated Henry dog-
gedly.

Something about the aspect of the old man
frightened the maid. There was a wild gleam in
the bloodshot eyes, and the lips beneath the drag-
gled grey moustache twitched uncontrollably.

““[ must see the Missus, girl,” he repeated, and
the frightened maid disappeared into the dining-
room. A moment later the door opened, and the
“Missus’’ came into the kitchen.

“What is it, Henry?’’ she asked, a note of im-
patience in her voice.

Henry's grimy hand beckoned her nearer to the
screen door. He glanced nervously over his should-
er, and then lowering his voice to a whisper, said:
“They've come, Missus.”’

“Who have come, Henry?”

“They've come," he repeated.
last night.”

His eyes looked past her; he saw what he de-
scribed.

“I was lyin’ in bed, when suddenly I heard a
snufflin’ under the door, and the pad of their feet.
An’ then I knew. The door was barred, like al-
ways. Then I heard a scufflin’ at the window, but
they couldn’t reach up to it. An’ then there was
silence—that awful silence—you know, Missus’ ‘—
(the bloodshot eyes turned toward her again, for
a moment, and then stared intently into space)—
“that silence when you know there's Somethin’ near
you, waitin’ for you, and you don’t know where to
look for it. An’ then, suddenly, I knew they were
lookin’ at me—I could feel their eyes burning into
me—an' I looked up an’ saw them lookin’ through
the crannies in the roof—yellow eyes like fire, an’
then green. I[ looked at them; | couldn't move,
couldn’t do nothin’ but stare into them awful eyes.

“They found me

PAGE ELEVEN

An’ then suddenly they began to scratch and claw
at the roof. I jumped up. I yelled and screamed to
scare ‘em, but they kept right on scratching. |
grabbed by gun and fired. I fired again. Then I
heard an awful cry, and a thud. I loaded and
fired again and again. I guess I was kinda crazy,
Missus’"—~(the bleared eyes regarded her apolo-
getically for a moment)—'‘‘an’ then [ didn't hear
any sounds—just silence—-but I knew that they
had gone and taken the dead one with them.”

“Did you kill one> How do you know you
killed one?’’ demanded the Missus, astonished.

“Because of the cry— it was the death-cry, ye see.
An’ [ know they took him away with them, because
they weren't no sign of him this mornin’ when I
looked. But now, ye see, Missus’’-—the frenzied
look came into his eyes, and again the apprehensive
glance over his shoulder—'‘they’ve found me, an’
they'll be bound to git me now I’ve killed another of
‘em. They'll follow me an’ follow me, an’ some
day they'll git me. When I'm not ready for
em

The old man was apparently beside himself with
excitement and fear. His breath came in great
gasps, and he clutched his throat as though already
he felt the sharp teeth of his pursuers. |The Missus
was thoroughly frightened, and like most Western
women, being frightened, she became angry.

“Henry! Be quiet! You should be ashamed of
yourself,”

Her voice, sharp as a lash, reached even Henry's
nightmared brain, and did more to quiet him than
any words of sympathy could have done. It was a
voice he was accustomed to obey. Slowly he
straightened up, and a saner light came into his
eyes.

“Yes'm. Yes, Missus,’’ he mumbled.

“Come in here and drink this coffee’’"—the voice
was milder now. ‘You're simply hungry and over-
wrought.”

““Yes'm,” said old Henry.

That day at noon the Missus spoke to her hus-
band about the episode. ‘‘Poor old man, it is too
bad,” she said; “but you should speak to the auth-
orities about him. He is becoming dangerous. He
really frightened me this morning, and he would be
much better where he can be looked after than alone
in that miserable shack.”

Her husband agreed, and broached the matter to
the authorities. But red tape is red tape, and time
passed. Henry seemed even quieter than usual, and
came and went regularly in his red cart, but the
Missus, watching him closely, noticed that he seemed
apprehensive and ill at ease, and that the fearful
glance over his shoulder every few moments had
become habitual. He was as a man haunted by
some spectre, invisible to others.

One morning he did not come to work. This
had happened many times in the past, but this
morning the Missus, remembering his strange be-
havior of late, was concerned about him. As the
morning progressed, she became so obsessed with
the idea that something had happened to him that
her husband consented to drive down to the shack

PAGE TWELVE

in the afternoon to see if all was well with the old
man.

It was early evening before Alec Shaw and a
friend drove down Six Mile Coulee road. Above,
on the prairie, the light lingered, but down in the
valley the autumn evening was already closing in,
and the tall trees threw a heavy shadow on the road.
The dead leaves under the horses feet made a dry
rustling sound.

‘Just a fancy of my wife's,” said Shaw. ‘‘The
old man has been very queer lately, and she is
afraid that something has happened to him. It's
probably nothing at all. He may be getting his
potatoes in or some such thing. But she was so
worried that I said I'd come. It’s a nice time for
a drive, anyway.”

As they neared Wolf Henry’s shack the howl of
a dog, long-drawn and mournful, drifted across the
valley.

“Funny time to howl—there’s no moon,” com-
mented Shaw lazily. Then as a thought struck him
—‘‘By Jove, that sounds like Shep, Henry’s old
mongrel.”

They drove on. Rounding a turn in the road the
little shack with its tumble-down barn, black against
the shadows, stood before them. There was no light
in the window, no sign of life about the place. Again
from the shack they heard the howl of a dog, which
as they approached the closed door, changed to
a furious barking. Shaw spoke to the dog. Re-
cognizing his voice, the barking changed to a whine,
and the dog could be heard scratching at the door.
Pushing against the door they found it barred.

“Old man’s gone off and left the dog inside,
eh?” suggested Laurie.

‘Perhaps,’ answered Shaw, “‘but the door is
barred from the inside, and there is no other.”

They walked around the house and looked in the
window, but the dust and darkness inside prevented
them from distinguishing anything. They shouted
and beat upon the door. No sound but the re-
newed whining and scratching of the dog. The
heavy door resisted all their efforts to open it, and
at last, thoroughly alarmed, they broke the window,
and Shaw crawled through,

He had barely reached the floor before he felt
the dog rubbing against his legs, and a cold nose
was thrust against his hand, sending an involuntary
shudder over him. He struck a match. In the dim
light resulting, he looked about him and saw the
cold stove, the rough chair and the untidy table.
Across the bed lay Wolf Henry, his head fallen
back against the wall. The flare of the match died
out.

Shaw quickly found a lantern, lit it, and joined
by his friend examined the room. Wolf Henry was
dead—dead, in the grim fighting attitude of a man
who faces his foes for the last time. His rifle lay
on the floor beside him, where it had fallen from
his hand. The blankets were thrown back, as
though, springing from the bed in desperate haste,
he had flung them from him. A cartridge box, half
full of shells, lay on the bed beside the old man,

and a number of empty shells strewed the floor, as

THE GATEWAY

though he had Joaded and fired in frantic haste,
Everything else was as it should be.

As the two men stood, stunned by the unex-
pectedness of it all, the memory of his wife's ac-
count of Henry's wild story swept over Shaw. He
seemed to see the old man as he stood at the kitchen
door that morning—his straining eyes and twitch-
ing lips as he glanced fearfully over his shoulder—
and fragments of the story came back to him:

“ ... LT could see them lookin’ through the cran-
nies of the room—lI screamed and yelled to scare
"em, but they kept right on scratchin’—I] grabbed
my gun an’ fired an’ fired—I guess | was kinda
crazy, Missus-———”’

—DMarjorie Sherlock.

THE YELLOW MASK
Special Supplement Serial

Gordon McRosenblatt
What has gone before:

“AU is over between us,"’ storms Zuyder Van
Zuyderdam, wealthy stockbroker, when he returns
unexpectedly from Europe to find his wife, Mar-
ian, in the arms of his Chinese cook, Wun Lung
Lo. He hurls a brick he has with him at the cook
and dashes down to his taxi. ‘‘Drive, drive, drive,”
he cries, and at break-neck speed hastens to the
riearest employment agency.

Meanwhile, beautiful Marcelle Wave, his sister.
in-law, calls at his house, and finds Wun Lung Lo
weltering in his life's blood and the folds of the
library carpet. He is stabbed three times through
the heart and his throat is cut, but he lives long
enough to cry “Pung, Chow, and Ma Jongg” be-
fore he deservedly dies. Police, who have been
attracted by Marcelle’s screams, arrest her for mur-
der and parking her car in front of a fireplug. Boss
Moriarity, corrupt chieftain of the city’s graft-rid-
den government, is smitten by Marcelle’s pure
charms. ‘‘Never fear, little lady,” says he, “*Adol-
phus Moriarity has never yet failed a woman in
ber hour of need.”’ She repels him, for she loves
Oscar Von dem Rauchen Verboten Schmalzbad
und Sauerkohl, scion of an old Winnipeg family.

Touched to the heart, he stamps off, swearing
to obtain her release, to lead a better life and to
divorce his present wife.

Members of the Alpha Beta Gamma Tong of
unscrupulous highbinders, whose past district sec-
retary and Most Exalted Ruler of the Peacock Robe
and Mystic Realm, the dead Wun Lung Lo had
been, decide to take a terrible vengeance for his
death. They suspect the innocent girl because she
has been known to pour Listerine on her chicken
chop suey.

Meanwhile, Boss Moriarity, Zuyder Van Zuyder-
dam, who has obtained a new cook—Japanese—,
and Marcelle’s lover (see name above), all work
frantically for her release. The Alpha Beta Gam-
mas send her a gorgeous bouquet of roses, impreg-
nated with a deadly drug, one scent of which is
fatal. Marcelle Wave spends her first night in
prison.

LITERARY SUPPLEMENT

PAGE THIRTEEN

Now go on with the story:

Came morning at last, after a night of sighs, and
as the first roseate bars of the rising sun, gilded
the wall over her straw stuffed pallet, our heroine
lifted a tear-stained face that yet bore upon it the
marks of steadfast courage and resolution to face
bravely the perils of the day, to look them un-
flinchingly in the eye.

Soon came the turnkey bearing on one hand a
loaded salver, draped with a snowy napkin, which
covered the meagre prison fare of Boston Baked
Beans and cocoa. Under the other arm he carried
a large pasteboard box which at once filled the nar-
row cell with the fragrance of the sun-kissed
slopes of the rose-wreathed Pacific coast.

Marcelle clung to the bars of her cell as the
gaoler entered with his burdens. Tears of happi-
ness welled from her eye, as with a radiant face
she took the box of roses from hisarm.

“T need not ask,’ she cried in happy confidence
—little she knew what fate awaited her—‘‘l know
enly too well that these are sent by Oscar Ernst
Von dem Rauchen Verboten Schmalzbad und Sauer-
kohl.”

“You said a mouthful, lady,”’ returned the man
of keys, his gruffi old heart warmed by her joy.
“There's his card in the box.”

Luxuriating in the knowledge of Oscar E. V. D.
R. V. S. U. S's constancy and thoughtfulness in her
awful predicament, Marcelle opened the box and
shook a dozen long-stemmed American Beauties
upon the dingy blanket that covered her couch.

Breakfast went unheeded while she gathered the
great armful of roses and took a deep ecstatic breath
with her face buried in the glorious blooms.

Instantly convlusive shudders racked her slender
frame and she let the roses cascade in wild con-
fusion to the floor. A smile of pained and bitter
disillusion tortured her paling lips while an agon-
ised whisper reached the gaoler’s ear. “You love
me not! Oh, Oscar......Ernst......Von.....Dem Rauch......
and her life went out as the flame of a candle flick-
ers away in the blast of the cruel north wind. She
died.

No, dammit, let's try again.

But ere the final spark of life had left, the hardy
turnkey leaped from her cell to bring his pulmotor
equipment. With hurried hands and deft, he tried
to resuscitate her, He slapped her blue-veined
wrists and pressed her hands and burned a pack-
age of Old Chum under her nose. Yet, yet all in
vain, not all his wiles and arts would bring her back
to life again. Bereft of the love of Oscar Ernst, etc.,
Sauerkraut life was not worth the effort. She died.

Curse it. This is no good. She's got to live
twenty chapters yet.

But! What noise was that? Even as she sway-
ed she heard the voice of Oscar raised in call a-
down the corridor. Once more the colour rose to
ber death-tinged cheeks as the thunder of his man-
ly feet approached her cell with racing speed.

“Sweetheart. We have found the guilty wretch
and you are free again. Come to my arms, my
dove." The lovers sank into embrace.

“Y-you llove me yet?’ sobbed the beautiful
girl, and hung half fainting in his arms. ‘‘K-kiss me

again.” And as he complied with her request her
willowy body stiffened in his grasp. The deadly
poison had done its fatal work. She died.

The End.
Note by the Editors.

Mr. McRosenblatt was asked to write us one
of those gripping serials for which he is so famous.
“Art for Art’s sake” has long been his chief tenet,
and he tells us that the dramatic situation forced
him to kill the heroine. Circumstances, therefore,
compel us regretfully to bring this serial to a close.

PEMBINIGHT
By W. Beaache

Once upon a time in a certain university there
was a little band of happy co-eds who were popu-
larly referred to as “The Eight Eggs.’” In contrast
to the eggs served in the university dining halls
these young ladies were very good. But neverthe-
less mischievous. They were normal, healthy West-
ern girls, whose sense of humor was fully developed,
who believed that the sun never went out of busi-
ness, and who helped make Varsity life more deli-
cious for their friends. They studied a little, laugh-
ed a lot, and got their full share of joy out of playing
tricks on one another and on the rest of humanity.
The Eight Eggs were the young ladies who, in their
Freshmen year, used to snap their garters in class
to embarrass the bashful young English professor.

In this same. university there was one known as
“The Empress’’; the dean of women students; ad-
viser; mother to the pack. Hers was the unenviable
duty of “looking after’ the young women in resi-
dence. The co-eds of Alberta (that was the name
of the university) came from many distant parts,
and fond parents needed some assurance that their
daughters would not be sans a maternal guide in
the big city of many guiles, where the university
was planted. The Empress filled the bill to a T.
She had the years and experience to appreciate
girlish tendencies and she lacked the years to make
one old and crabbed. Her sceptre was wieded with
wisdom and sympathy, and her popularity among
her charges was eloquent testimony of the success
of her rule. In fact, the Empress was ‘‘a dear.”’
All the girls said so; including the Eight Eggs. “A
friend to be value and a foe to be feared” was the
concensus of opinion. And she had no foes.

The Eight Eggs caused the Empress to lose more
sleep than any other cave-dwellers in the cliff called
Pembina. Midnight ‘feeds,’ fire-escape get-aways,
and clandestine motor car rides were, among other
things, continually getting the eight into hot water
with Her Pembinal majesty. But that lady was slow
to anger, and quick to forget, and her feeling
toward the mischief-makers was one of fondness
only.

On the evening of the Ides of March in the
seventeenth year of the University, “The Eggs”
were assembled in the dressing-bedroom-study of
Fran Williams. The day had been a dull one.
Very wearying, in fact. Behind the locked door,
seven of Mr. Players’ choice cigarettes were being
thoroughly enjoyed. Eleanor MacMillan never

PAGE QPURTEEN

smoked. Girls’ lips were never designed to caress
cigarettes, was her view.

Many interesting topics, and a few men, had
been discussed, when Hep Horricks burst forth
with, “‘Girls, I’ve got an ideal <A real honest-to-
goodness brain-wavel”’

“Get her an ice-bag,’’ was “the Scotchman’s’’
suggestion. (“‘The Scotchman’s’’ name was Betty.
Her parents were McLatchies. )

Molly Staunton, in a voice filled with compassion,
came to her friend's assistance, feeling her pulse
and quoting, ‘““Despise not the simple-minded. It
often pays to be dumb.”

But Hep knew her fry, and, undismayed, fol-
lowed up her startling statement.

“If you fellows will show me the courtesy of
listening-in for a moment, I'll favor you with an
explanation. My childish brain has planned a plan,
or, as Riddlehow would say, formulated a project.
Will you listen, or will you have me publish in The
Goatway a series of your unsuccessful love affairs?"

The threat was effective, and the other seven
wound their kimonas more tightly around them-
selves and settled down more comfortably on their
cushions.

“Shoot!” came the general invitation.

Hep adjusted herself comfortably on Fran’s bed,
her legs dangling idly over the edge, a thin wisp
of smoke ascending from her mouth, and proceeded
to unfold the big idea.

“It’s about time we sprung another joke on the
Empress,” she began. ‘She'll be getting bored, if
we don’t give her something to worry about soon.
Wouldn't it be grand to send her on a man-hunt
in the building?”

“Sure. This place is just teeming with he-men
at this hour of the night,"’ remarked Madge Ayles-
worth, in a tone of regret not entirely feigned.

Ursula Dean was rude enough to remark, “We
always thought you were an idiot, Hep, but now
we know it.”

“IT'm not,”’ came from the prostrate form on the
bed.

“But where do we get the M-A-N?" inquired
Emily Grant, who was busily engaged at the mirror,
plucking offending eyebrows.

“The night-watchman!’’"—from Hep.

The silence which followed upon her announce-
ment convinced Hep that her idea had a chance,
and a grin of satisfaction slowly took possession of
her always-happy face. But she bided her time.
Not being of the male species, she liked to be
coaxed a little.

Eleanor broke the quiet with, “Sounds as though
there might be something in it. What's the idea,
plan or project, if any?”

The others also expressed interest, so Hep, con-
tent, sat up on the bed, pulled her knees up under
her chin, and tightly hugging her legs, told of her
plan. Her eyes gleamed with mischief and her
voice had in it a sort of devilish chuckle which soon
communicated the spirit of the affair to the other
seven. She proceeded.

“Well, here goes. The night-watchman will be
around here on his frist trip in about twenty minutes.
Four of us can beard him on the top floor and tell
him that there is some one prowling around down-

THE GATEWAY

stairs. Explain to him that we're frightened. Regu-
lazy ‘agitated girl’ stuff. And ask him if he'll come
down and investigate. In the meantime the other
four will go to the Empress’ room and tell her that
we think there is a man snooping around. She'll
be all for hot-footing after him. Must protect our
girls. Are any of you intelligent enough to see day-
light yet? Or may | now sit back and receive your
praises?"

“Hot zigaty! Let's gol’

“Stupendous! Staggering! Thrills!"

“You're nominated for the Men’s House Com.
mittee right now!”

These and other similar comments expressed the
enthusiasm with which the idea was taken up.
Fran's chamber sounded like a Chinese school-room
as th Eight Eggs eagerly discussed the working out
ct the big plan. Who would go here? Who would
go there? What should they say? It took about
twenty minutes to get the forces arranged and the
details agreed upon.

“We're away, gang. And may Heaven protect
the innocent. We'll see you in the funnies,"’ was
the parting remark as four, headed by Emily, went
towards the Empress’ suite and the rest followed
Fran in the approach upon the night-watchman.

Emily’s party found the Empress had just re-
tired, but she was up-and-at-it as soon as the situ-
ation was explained to her.

“A man prowling around here at one o'clock in
the morning!"" Her indignation was beyond de-
scription. ‘I never heard of such a thing! Keep
close behind me, girls, and don’t make any noise.
We'll find this intruder and cook his goose pro-
perly.”’

The little party proceeded very quietly through
the dark corridors toward the rotunda. The Em-
press was cautious, but not intimidated. She car-
ried a small flashlight in her hand, and ammunition
for a plus-seven tongue-lashing in her head. She
was angry, and nothing else but. The four co-eds
were filled with glee. The plan was working beau-
tifully, and, in the excitement, it took a lot of will-
power to suppress the titter or giggle which wanted
to get free.

In the meantime, Fran’s crew had interviewed the
surprised watchman. This was a grave matter, and
one which he felt very strongly about. The idea
of a man moving about in the dark in Pembina at
one a.m.! It must be a man. He was a person of
action, this watchman, and it did not take him long
to decide on a course of procedure.

“You girls can follow me if you like. But ['d
advise you to go to your rooms. There may be
some rough work on hand for me, and you'd only
be in the road.’ With this he turned his back on
the four and tip-toed down the hallway. And
shortly behind him tip-toed the four.

As the Empress neared the rotunda she stopped
several times, and could hear quite distinctly the
stealthy tread of someone on the stairway opposite.
Her finger-nails bit into the palms of her hands.
and her teeth were clenched tightly together. In
the growing excitement her courage was not one
whit diminished. She continued her quiet advance
upon the unknown prowler.

The four girls behind her also heard the noises
on the other side, and were doubly delighted.

The night-watchman was no fool, and his gum-
shoe work was beyond reproach. The proverbial
mouse could not have approached the scene more
stealthily. He also stopped at intervals to listen,
and was rewarded each time by hearing the sly
movements of an unknown person nearby. He also
had his coterie of four excited followers.

The Empress and the watchman reached the op-
posite sides of the rotunda at the same time. Both
stopped to listen. All was quiet, except for the
ticking of the big clock. First the one and then the
other advanced a few steps toward the centre of the
arena. Again a mutual pause. The suspense was
becoming unbearable.

With the next move, each could note the vague
form of the other in the darkness. Two flashlights
suddenly shot their searching rays upon two startled
faces.

“The Empress!"

“The night-watchman!"

In the darkness, eight merry voices were heard
to chuckle, and twice as many feet went pattering
down the corridors.

THE DEPARTURE OF WINTER
Once an old, old man was swaying
Down the road through tarmpled snow,
And I heard the children saying,
“Old Man Winter, you must go.”

Then a little boy came running;
Snowbanks melted as he passed.
Angry Winter heard him coming,
Turned and blew a warning blast.

Hesitating, foot uplifted,

March stands rigid in the path,

When the snowbanks round him shifted,
Winter stumbled on in wrath.

March, the mischief, followed after,
Lifted high his sprinkling can.

Then, with shrieks of mirth and laughter,
Watched it soak the wicked man.

Soon old Winter's form had vanished,
Melted with the ice and snow.

On the spot where he was vanquished
Purple windflowers nod and glow.

—Mollie A. Grant.

IN A MOMENT OF DEPRESSION

(With apologies to Tom Hood)

With forehead furrowed with care,
With eyelids heavy as lead,
A teacher sat in his third-best rags,
Plying a pencil red:

Tests! Tests! Tests!

Why did I give them that?

What was the use of letting it loose—

Pages and pages on any excusel
And stil] with a voice of dolorous pitch,
That sank to a moan and rose to a screech,
He sang the song of that beastly pest,
By giver and taker alike unblest,
The song, in short, of the regular test!

Tests! Tests! Tests!
Another one through by a squeeze!

LITERARY SUPPLEMENT

PAGE FIFTEEN

Tests! Tests! Tests!

And they call this a life of ease!

What the deuce is this slavery for ?-—
Honolulu or Zanzibar,

Tokio, Cuba or Bogota? —

Dreams of a testless paradise!

What's the use when | haven’t the price?
Outside the window it’s ten below.
Outside the window the wild winds blow.
Howlers without and howlers within!
Tests too thick and tests too thin!
Saturday night and I meant to rest!
Begin on another! Confound the test!

Tests! Tests! Tests]

One on another piled!

And Tests! Tests! Tests!

Oh, English undefiled!

Sentences wrong end to—

Headless, spineless, spent!

Perfectly legal brew——

One and one-half per cent.!

Why can't they write with a punch?
Why can’t they think things out?
Have they the ghost of a hunch
What it is all about?

Unity, Clearness, Force—

Precepts futile and vain!

Have to keep on, of course!

Up and at it again! B.

THE GARDEN

The pale gold moon looked tenderly down on
the little forgotten garden. The faint June breeze
breathed on its crumbling walls and wild confusion
of flowers. The warm air was perfumed with roses
and the sweetness of a narcissi. A cherry-tree, that
had blossomed late, bent over the stone basin of the
fountain, long since dry, dreaming, perhaps, of days
when its fair whiteness had a double in the pool,
and when its petals, falling gently down, floated
like fairy boats on the sparkling water.

On a stone pedestal which stood between two
sweeping birch-trees at the end of the garden lay
a little faun, asleep. His cool white cheek was
pillowed on his arm; his pan-pipes lay at his side
where he had dropped them as he fell asleep. The
climbing roses on the wall dropped long tendrils
over him. A red rose brushed his head, and a
red rose rested over his heart. He had slept thus
for a hundred years, but whether he was imprisoned
by a spell, or no, [ cannot tell.

A cherry-blossom, wafted by the wind, dropped
on his cheek, and as it touched him a faint flush
rose on his face. He stirred and smiled in his sleep.
The breeze moved the rose that rested on his head,
and as it brushed across his eyes he awoke. But
whether the breeze, the cherry-blossom and the rose
had broken a spell, or no, I cannot tell.

When the little faun opened his eyes he was not
quite sure where he was. He lay gazing at the
golden moon, the roses and the narcissi with half-
closed eyes, the last reluctant wisps of lovely dreams
floating across his mind. He rubbed one of his
little pointed ears in a bewildered way, and sat up.

As he did so his hand touched his pipes, and he

PAGE SIXTEEN

lifted them to his lips. Softly, gently, hesitatingly
he blew upon them, searching for the hidden mem-
ory of music. A low note, very quiet, suggestive
of perfumes and flowers and vague beauty, yet very
wistfully questioning withal, stole out into the night.

The little gray mouse who lived in the wall came
to her door with that wistful call ringing in her ears
and tugging at her heart. A brown rabbit on his
way to a patch of juicy young cabbage paused at
a corner of the garden looking in through a large
breach in the crumbling stone wall and wondering
at that note of music. A little barn owl, as he flew
in long graceful swoops, heard the faun's pipes,
and hung in mid-air, waiting for a repetition of
the call.

But the faun paid no heed; that single questioning
note had recalled a flood of pleasant memories—
little wild strains of music, wind-haunted forest
glades, sunny meadows and fragrant gardens. With
his lips parted in a half-smile, his eyes raised to the
pale gold moon, and the myriad perfumes of the
garden in his nostrils, he sat waiting for the supreme
memory which he knew must come. Suddenly, with
a curiously exultant movement, he raised his pipes
to his lips and began to play. It was a joyous lilt-
ing tune he played, a mischievous, capering thing.
All the joy of the world was given voice in that
moment, the exultation of spring, the first robin's
song, the laughter of brooks, the murmur of rivers
and the whisper of wind among the trees.

The little gray mouse stepped out of her door
and crept toward the faun, drawn irresistibly by the
magic of the song. The little brown rabbit jumped

QUALITY
FOOTWEAR

If you wish to be well and neatly dressed it
will be to your advantage to visit the Walk-
Rite. As the Home of Quality Footwear
we carry seasonable shoes that fit at all

times.

WALK-RITE
Shoe Store

and
Bargain Basement

THE GATEWAY

through the breach in the crumbling wall and hop-
ped softly towards the faun, oblivious of all save
the sweetness of the music. The little barn ow]
sailed gently down, not a beat of his wings breaking
in on that wildest of songs. A pretty red fox on
his way to a distant farm-yard turned from his path
and obeying the mysterious call drew near to the
faun. But the little piper played on unheedingly,
Vague, lovely memories crowded his mind. All the
while the red rose caressed his head, his soft child-
like body swayed with the music, and his little
shoulders brushed the violets at the foot of his pedes.
tal. Still he played on, while a little circle of ani-
mals sat spellbound before him, and the very nar-
cissi leaned towards him.

Then suddenly the flow of music stopped. The
spell was broken. With a start, the little mouse
discovered that she had been sitting between the
fox and the owl, and rushed away in panic. The
memory of those luscious cabbages assailed the
rabbit, and the fox remembered a certain fat hen
of which he knew. The faun leaned back against
the wall. He was tired. The red rose brushed his
eyes as he lay slowly down, pillowing his head on
his arm. A shower of cherry-blossoms fell upon
him, and he was asleep.

The pale gold moon sailed on to the horizon.
The trailing roses from the wall lay at the faun’s
head and heart. The cherry-tree bent over the
stone basin of the fountain, dropping her petals like
tears for lost memories. The marble faun lay pale
and cold between the weeping-birch trees.

—Carman Dixon Craig.

JUST ARRIVED
Our New Spring Stock of

KAYSER

(FULL FASHIONED)

SILK STOCKINGS

Good wearing, perfect fitting stockings
in all the newest shades.
Lisle Tops and Feet
Silk from Top to Toe
Chiffon Hose

KAYSER GLOVES
Kayser Gloves are distinctive. The newest
cuff designs are here. Complete your spring
costume with a pair. You'll really
enjoy them.

Priced from $1.50 to $3.00
SILK UNDERWEAR

Kayser Italian Silk Underwear of charm in
pastel shades. Let us have the pleasure of
showing it to you.

All Made-in-Canada Goods that will give you
perfect satisfaction.

Thompson & Dynes Ltd.

The Women’s Specialty Shop

THE CAPITOL
BEAUTY PARLORS

JACKSON BROS.

Jewelers, Diamond Merchants,

Watchmakers

Large and varied lines always in stock.

Special Class Pins, Rings, to order, and
designs submitted.

Fine Watch and Jewelry Repairing

our specialty.

‘Time Inspectors Canadian National Railways

9962 Jasper Ave., Edmonton

Two Stores:

10132 Jasper Ave. and 10133 Jasper Ave.

Bobbing, Marcelling, Shampooing,

Hair Dyeing and Tinting

Marinello Method of Facials and

Scalp Treatments

Expert Service in all Departments.

Phone 4744

How about your
New Spring Suit?

Blue is the outstanding
choice for spring.

We have the kind of suits
you'll like, snappy English
models, with the new wide
shoulders, snug fitting hips,
and wide trousers. Double
and single-breasted models
are the choice of the day.

Prices—-$25 to $45

Your Spring
Suit is here

Bracken and Birse—in the
pattern suits these effects of
brown tones are very stylish.
They all have a bit of the

Scotch air about them, tem-

pered with American style
touches. Both single and
double-breasted models, in
overplaids, broken plaids,
stripes and mixtures, at

$22 to $38

THE BOYS’ SHOP

10339 JASPER AVENUE

WHY BE SATISFIED WITH LESS?

IT SHOULD BE!

WHAT KIND OF CLOTHES ARE THOSE MEN
WEARING, WHO HAVE ALREADY
ACHIEVED SUCCESS?

The New Westcraft ““TRY-ON’’ Model

System opens up the way for young men

to have real Custom-Built Clothes indi-

SENNY SAYS viduality—-Westcraft Clothes are made

It is a wise young man who for you—tailored to your individual style

in li iates the .
early in life appreciates requirements——-and they cost no more.

personal advantage that Cus-

tom Tailored Clothes will be .
The clothes buying season A, deposit is all that .is
is here—there will be lots W t . ft necessary with your selec-
of special sale price ap- e S C r a tion. Choose your suiting
peals—before you decide right from the piece~—

investigate the Weatcraft our style from the actual
Clothes Guat Appeal. C ] oO t h e S vodele
-they’re “LAFLECHE BUILT”

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